1. Cleanse and prime the natural lashes thoroughly — a wrapped base shows residue faster than a bonded one.
2. Map the set and decide where the wet finish will run, whether that is the full set or a contrast section.
3. Isolate a single natural lash and hold it clear of its neighbours before you pick up the fan.
4. Pick the fan up at the root and take a controlled amount of adhesive, keeping it off the fibre tips.
5. Wrap the root around the isolated lash rather than pressing it on top, then hold until the bond takes.
6. Check the alignment with the eye open before the adhesive fully sets, and comb through once cured.

• Placing the fan on top of the lash — treating it like a bonded base loses the wrap and with it the sleek finish. Roll the root around the natural lash instead.
• Over-applying adhesive — excess glue fills the root and stops it wrapping, which reads as a bulky base. Use a controlled amount and re-dot often.
• Skipping the cleanse — oil on the lash line prevents the wrapped root from gripping evenly. Cleanse and dry fully before isolating.
• Using one curl across every eye shape — the wet effect exaggerates a curl mismatch because the lash line is so uniform. Match curl to growth angle per client.
• Selling it as a low-maintenance set — the sleek finish shows grow-out sooner than a textured set. Book infills slightly earlier and set that expectation before the first appointment.

• Product type: Wet-look promade fans with a non-adhesive root
• Fan structure: 5D fan
• Diameter: 0.05
• Curls: C, CC, D
• Fibre: High-quality Korean PBT
• Root: Non-adhesive, designed to wrap the natural lash
• Quantity: 1,440 fans per tray
• Sourcing: Vegan, cruelty-free
• Use: Professional lash extension application only

Adhesive is purchased separately. Patch test new clients for adhesive sensitivity before a full set.

My wet sets lose the glossy look after a week — is that the fan or the aftercare?

Most often aftercare: oil-based cleansers and heavy eye creams dull the fibre and loosen a wrapped root faster than a bonded one. Send clients home with a lash-safe foam cleanser and a clear instruction to avoid oil around the eye.

Can I use a wrapping fan with the same adhesive I use for standard promades?

Usually yes, but the working time matters more here, because wrapping takes a beat longer than pressing a base on. If your adhesive skins over before the wrap is finished, move to one with a slightly longer working time rather than rushing the placement.

How do I stop the wrapped roots from looking uneven across the lash line?

Wrap in the same direction on every placement and check with the eye open before the bond sets — an inconsistent wrap direction is what makes a wet set look ragged rather than sleek. Correct the placement while the adhesive is still adjustable.

Is a wet set suitable for a client with very fine natural lashes?

At 0.05 a 5D fan carries real weight, so on genuinely fine lashes the set can stress the lash line. Reserve the wet fans for the stronger lashes in the map and fill the rest with a lighter option rather than applying them throughout.

Can I combine these with spiked or textured fans without the set looking confused?

Yes — the usual approach is a wet base layer with spikes placed through the top layer, so the gloss reads as the background and the texture as the accent. Keep the curl consistent between the layers or the spikes will fight the direction of the base.