We wear the sets ourselves
A set gets at least a week on our own hands before it turns into an article. Dishes, keyboards, gym sessions and a supermarket run in the rain. That is where you find out which edge lifts first.
We wear a set for a full week before we write about it, through dishes, workouts and ordinary working days. You get to know what holds, what lifts and how the nail underneath is doing afterwards.

Three things you can count on in everything we publish.
A set gets at least a week on our own hands before it turns into an article. Dishes, keyboards, gym sessions and a supermarket run in the rain. That is where you find out which edge lifts first.
Some sets are perfectly fine, and "fine" is then the word we use. If the sizing misses, or the glue gives up on day two, that goes in the text no matter who sells them.
We never file down the natural nail to help glue stick, and we never recommend acetone. A set that only holds if your nail takes the damage is a bad set.
Tests, guides and the small things we pick up along the way.

A wedding day is long, and your hands are in every photograph. Here is when to glue the set on, what makes it hold, and the backup plan for a nail that lifts.

Two of us, two kitchen tables and a fair number of press-on sets. Here is who we are, how we test them, and why the nail underneath always comes first.

Length matters more than glue does. How to pick short press-on nails that survive handwriting, typing and a backpack, and how to file a set down yourself.
The big guides that answer what people ask about most.
Sizing, prep, application, wear time and gentle removal, gathered on one page.
Looking after the nail before, during and between sets, and what to do when something feels off.
Short answers to what people ask us most, from glue and sizing to taking a break.
There are two of us writing here alongside our jobs, from our own kitchen tables in Norway. We buy the sets ourselves, wear them long enough to have an opinion, and say so when something is not worth the money.