Questions we get asked daily.

C curl lifts from around the middle of the natural lash, so the base stays close to the lash line and the tip points slightly upward. CC curl lifts closer to the base and adds roughly 15–20 degrees more arc, which reads as a rounder, more dramatic eye. Most clients start in C; CC suits almond and deep-set eyes, and photographs better.

L curl. It travels almost vertically before turning outward, so the length clears the brow bone instead of disappearing under the hood. A C or D curl on a hooded eye turns too early and the tip vanishes, which means the client pays for length nobody can see.

Read three things first: the direction the natural lash grows, the eye shape, and whether the hood or socket shadows the lash line. Upward naturals need less curl (J, B, C); downward naturals need more (CC, D); hooded eyes need L regardless of length. Our curl guide walks through each case.

0.05 mm is for volume fans and lighter natural lashes. 0.07 mm is the all-round workhorse for classic and light volume sets. 0.10 mm is a classic single-lash extension for strong naturals, and it holds a dark line without a fan.

Yes. The minimum is 50 trays, mixed freely across curl types, diameters and lengths, with no per-SKU minimum. Private label and custom packaging start at 500 trays. Message us on WhatsApp for the current price list.

Yes, 1–5 trays at sample rate. Tell us the eye shape you work with most and we will send the two curls most likely to suit it, rather than a random selection.

Korean PBT fibre with a matte finish, so it does not throw a highlight under ring light. Trays are hand-assembled and batch coded, so a reorder matches the curl and weight of your last tray.

Yes. Sample and wholesale orders ship worldwide by tracked air. Typical transit is 3–5 days for samples and 7–12 days for wholesale, depending on destination and customs. Private label adds 18–25 days for production.