Ardell Press On Pre-Glued Eyelash Extension with Applicator – Wispies Natural, Customizable DIY Lash Clusters, Beginner Friendly Individual Lashes, 30 Count

Very good and recommended. There is a learning curve! Give yourself time to learn, it’s worth it.
I bought these just to try them and I’m glad I did. I mostly wear falscara lash clusters. Those tend to stay on for about 5 days and I like that system better than magnetic, strip, or other cluster lash systems because it is very affordable and also very good quality. Sometimes during that 5 days I will need to replace one or two clusters because I slept wrong on them or failed to get one on just right. It’s hard to replace a middle or inner cluster because the bond is already on my lashes but not sticky anymore. It is challenging to remove/reapply bond in the center between two lash clusters without messing up the rest or poking bond into my eye. Putting new bond over old bond doesn’t tend to workout well. I thought these would be great for filling in when needed and they are. Now I always know I can quickly and easily replace as needed. I will keep these on hand.With these press on lashes the bond is already on the lash cluster, so you don’t have to apply bond to your lashes. I like that the bond on these is really sticky and I like that when I take the lashes off the bond isn’t typically stuck in my natural lashes. One of the challenges with these is the adhesive stays tacky for a long time after you put them on. I found that when I sleep in these Ardell press on lashes, sometimes when I open my eyes there is a feeling of my eyelids being stuck together a bit. But I found a way to solve that and then figured out I can wear these for multiple days, too. I’m on day 3 right now and they’re not going anywhere. I use a very light coat of the Seal from the falscara Bond and Seal tube after I apply the lashes, just at the band where it’s still sticky. That takes away the tackiness, makes them more water resistant, and helps them last longer. I shower in these, being careful not to get them too wet or rub them. I gently clean my eyes and lashes with Bio Derma and a cotton swab before bed and when I wake up.With these press on lashes there is one caveat. You have to be really careful when you have the package open. The bond is on the top and bottom of each little cluster band and if you even lightly touch the clusters on the tray, the clusters will stick to your fingers, the tweezer, etc. The first time I tried them, I accidentally wound up with an entire row of lashes from the tray stuck to back of my finger when I was pulling the first one out. I was not happy at all. I wound up having to trash those. Lesson learned. I thought I was going to hate them but tried them anyway and found that once I got a handle on how to avoid the area that is sticky, they’re super easy to apply and look fantastic. I get tons of compliments.If you are new to this, don’t let your first couple of tries dictate how you feel about cluster lashes. You CAN learn to use this system and it is seriously worth the effort. There is a learning curve whether you use the press on or a system that has multiple steps. Go slowly, don’t stress. Don’t try to learn this when you’re getting ready for work/going out. Practice when you’re not on a timeline. Watch videos first, be patient with yourself. I’ve been at this for a couple of months and I’m really good at it now. I wasn’t good at it a month ago–at all. I’ve gone from 30 to about 10 minutes to get them on perfectly.The face photo is these lashes at the beginning of day 3 (and after working all night and only sleeping for two hours–meet my eye bags). No eyeliner or shadow. The lashes are not loose at all and not bugging me. The other photo is my little arsenal of tools. I like to comb my lashes right before I start. I also curl them which makes it a little easier to place the clusters. I clean my tools with the rubbing alcohol and a paper towel or cotton pad before I start and when I’m finished. The little black tool with the red tip on the bottom came with these press on lashes and is fine for pressing the lashes together with my natural lashes when get one eye done. I have the black with pink one you see, which is metal and a little bigger; I prefer that one for the final press to seal them down. I like the pink/blue tool you see for removing the clusters from the tray and initially applying them–it’s a bit more precise. The white tube is the Bond and Seal. I only use the Seal with these. The bond isn’t needed. You don’t need to put mascara on your natural lashes. I strongly recommend you don’t. I do this looking into a 10x magnifying mirror that is hands free. You can buy everything on Amazon. None of it is expensive. The lash tools all came in falscara kits, as did the Bond and Seal.

Natural lashes
Excellent. Easy to use and naturl looking

Good for something temporary
I’ve worn strip lashes for a long time when needed for events. Recently, got tattoo eyeliner so can’t wear them as much bc it takes off the ink.Have done professional lashes, but it gets very pricey.So I decided to give these a try.Ended up using my own tweezers to take clusters off the tray. Curled and lifted my own lashes and stuck them underneath. Overlapped the clusters and then pressed with my fingers to get them to stick. Took 10 mins to apply on first try. Only negative is that you can see the chunk of adhesive if looking closely.Applied them on Sunday and still hanging in there on Wednesday. Kit has enough for a couple of applications.It is a good in between for strip and professional lashes.

These get an ‘A’ ease of use and longevity
So so easy to apply and there’s no messy glue (that can’t be good for your lids btw). I can also get about 3 days out of them which was beyond my expectations!