Collection: Professional Nail Drill Bits

Professional nail drill bits should not be chosen only by their shape or the colour of the ring. Choose them according to the task: removal, manicure, cuticle work, finishing, smoothing or cleaning the sidewalls. This collection helps nail technicians find the right bit more quickly.

For professional work, pair the bits with a professional nail drill with adjustable speed.

How to choose the right nail drill bit

• Removing gel, gel polish or acrygel: start with our removal nail drill bits, especially carbide bits and shapes designed to remove product in a controlled way.
• Manicure and cuticles: choose manicure nail drill bits, which are better suited to precision work, sidewalls and areas close to the cuticle.
• For left-handed technicians: choose bits with a cut designed for the working direction of the left hand.
• Precision work: flame, cylinder, rocket and tornado shapes help reach different areas of the nail.
• Smoothing and finishing: use gentler bits when you need to even out the surface without being overly aggressive.

Shapes and grits: what to check before buying

The shape determines the movement: flame and tornado shapes are useful for precision and sidewalls, cylinder and carbide bits for removal and surface work, and rocket shapes for smoothing. The grit indicates how aggressive the bit is: gentler grits are more suitable for finishing and work close to the skin, while stronger grits are more suitable for product removal.

Products often chosen in the salon

• Red Tornado Flame Bit d021
• Rocket Smoothing Bit D031
• Red Carbide Removal Bit d060
• Blue Carbide Removal Bit d060

FAQ

Which nail drill bit should I use to remove gel?

Carbide bits or shapes designed for product removal are commonly used. The grit depends on your technique, the product being removed and the client's sensitivity.

What is the difference between carbide and diamond bits?

Carbide bits are widely used for product removal and reduction. Diamond bits are often chosen for manicures, cuticle work and precision finishing.

How can I avoid damaging the natural nail?

Use controlled pressure, a suitable bit and the correct speed, and stop before reaching the natural nail plate. Choosing the right bit helps make the work safer and more predictable.