Korean Lash Lift Range

No! Most popular Korean lash artists use TGA-based formulas. And yes, it’s perfectly fine to process the entire lash with TGA-based products — as long as you control the cream placement monitor the lashes carefully throughout the treatment. Don’t rely solely on the recommended timing guide; always check how the lashes are responding.

Not at all! Many Korean clients have fine or weak natural lashes. Again, the key is to control how much cream you use, manage your timing carefully, and check lash flexibility as you go. That’s what ensures safe and beautiful results.

n the Glueless method, you apply Step 1 cream directly onto the natural lashes while they’re laid on the eye pads, then apply Step 2 cream on the shield.

On the other hand, the “Korean” lash lift is known for using a flat shield and lifting all lashes onto the shield first.

You can even combine both techniques, this works especially well for clients with very thick or coarse lashes.

Not necessarily! While many Korean lash artists prefer using thickening powder, plenty of others still choose to use lifting glue or balm — and that’s perfectly fine.

Especially before applying Step 2, you can use glue or balm to help secure the lashes onto the shield for perfect placement.

However, if you notice that some lashes are falling off the shield before Step 2, that usually means the lashes weren’tfully softened yet during Step 1. In that case, simply reapply the Step 1 cream and leave it on a little longer.

Simply put — because you’ll achieve more dramatic, visible results compared to traditional lash lifts. While the Korean method may seem complicated at first (with more steps to follow), once you’re familiar with it, you’ll find it’s actually quicker, easier, and produces healthier results.