Stainless Steel Cuticle Pusher and Gel Scraper, Sets of 2, 3 or 6
One slim steel tool, two jobs. This double-ended cuticle pusher has a small ring scraper at one end and an angled, flat blade at the other, so you can move from lifting loosened gel to pushing back the cuticle without switching tools.
The knurled grip sits between the two ends for control, and the stainless steel body wipes clean between uses, which suits both a home kit and a busy table.
Why you will like it
- Two ends in one: a ring scraper for edges, corners and loose product, and an angled blade for pushing the cuticle back.
- Stainless steel body that does not soak up liquid, so it wipes down quickly.
- Knurled grip for a secure hold while you work.
- Long and slim at 14 cm, with a 0.4 cm ring end and a 0.5 cm blade end.
Choose your set
Every tool is the same silver, double-ended design.
- Trio: 3 tools, one for each hand position or one per station.
- Six: 6 tools, the lowest cost per tool for studios and classes.
- Duo: 2 tools, one for you and a spare.
How to use
- After the gel has been softened by your remover, slide the angled blade under the loosened edge.
- Use the ring end to follow the sidewalls and clear remaining bits from the corners.
- Push the cuticle back in gentle strokes with the flat of the blade.
- Wipe the tool with a lint-free wipe and a little cleanser when you finish.
Good to know
- Use light pressure. The edges are meant for pushing and scraping, not for cutting.
- Not a replacement for nippers when trimming hangnails or cutting cuticle.
- The photos show the tool being used on a fingernail. Technique matters more than force.
Pairs well with
Frequently asked questions
What are the two ends for?
The ring end scrapes edges and corners and lifts loose product. The angled blade end pushes cuticles back and gets under softened gel.
Can I use it on gel polish?
Yes, after the gel has been softened with a remover. Use it to ease the gel away, not to dig it off a dry nail.
Is it sharp?
The ends are shaped for pushing and scraping rather than cutting, but they are metal. Use light pressure and short strokes.
How do I clean it?
Wipe it with a lint-free wipe and a little cleanser after each use and let it dry.
Which set should I choose?
A single user usually needs one tool and a spare, so the Duo or Trio is enough. Studios and classes get the best cost per tool from the Six.