NON-ACID PRIMER, AIR BONDER, or HAND BONDER?

Choosing a primer is not a contest to find the strongest bottle. NON-ACID PRIMER, AIR BONDER, and HAND BONDER are adhesion products, but their positioning within LiNTO’s systems is different. Start with the service you are performing.

What each product is intended to do

• NON-ACID PRIMER supports adhesion in the standard preparation routines that specify it.
• AIR BONDER was developed with hard materials in mind and can also be used in the gel-polish system.
• HAND BONDER was developed for thin manicure coatings and can also be used in gel systems.

LiNTO’s product guidance describes AIR BONDER and HAND BONDER as options with enhanced adhesion. That does not make either an automatic upgrade for every client or a reason to layer several preparation products together.

Match the product to a complete protocol

Consider the natural nail, the existing coating, and the next material. A thin HAND LINE service and a hard-gel enhancement may share an adhesion product, but they do not become the same service.

If you are moving between products, check application zones, drying instructions, and compatibility. Do not assume that similar names mean identical quantities or timing.

Avoid the stacking habit

Using primer, another bonder, and an extra adhesion layer without an approved protocol makes troubleshooting harder. You no longer know which change affected the result.

For recurring lifting, send your complete product sequence to LiNTO technical support. A clear recommendation for one system is more useful than choosing a bottle only because its description mentions stronger adhesion.