Product Description
Do you struggle with your nails splitting or peeling?
Meet the NEW Bliss Kiss™ Dual Nano Nail file!
You Spoke, We Listened!
One of the biggest piece of feedback we received from our beloved Blissettes is they wished this file was larger and had some sort of instructions so you could tell how to use it. So we went back to the drawing board! We've completely redesigned the layout of this file.
What's Different
- Gorgeous new design! We completely revamped the style of this nail file. Now it's longer, sleek, and a gorgeous Bliss Kiss™ red.
- We made it LONGER - now 12.5 cm long, it is the same length as a full-sized nail file. And it is still the perfect size to slide right into your Bliss Kiss Manicure Travel Kit! We checked! Now you have 6.25 cm of each the Coarse and Fine filing surfaces to make it easier for you to smooth peels and shape and seal you free edge!
- Labels! The back of the nano file now has labels so you know which side is Coarse for shaping your edges and which side is Fine for smoothing those peels so you'll know just how to use it.
This exquisitely crafted, long-lasting, exceptional quality Bliss Kiss™ Dual Nano Nail File delivers gentle, salon-perfect results and superior nail care on-the-go.
- Get consistently smooth, snag-free and peel-free results.
- Smooth snags, splits, peels, and tears to help reduce and prevent chipping, cracking, and splitting.
- Gently shape and contour even the most delicate and fragile nails to a beautifully even finish.
Instructions:
Filing nail free edge: hold file vertically against free edge and smooth it using short strokes in any direction. (See-sawing is ok).
Smooth peels: Holding file horizontally over the peeling area, ever so gently buff lifted cells until surface is smooth. Do not buff healthy nail plate cells.
Do you need help with cutting and shaping nails? See Ana’s article How to file and shape your nails or watch the video tutorial
Fix Peeling Nails FAST! Bliss Kiss Dual Glass Nano Nail File – Your Ultimate Nail Care Solution
Transform your nail care routine with the Bliss Kiss™ Dual Nano Nail File—the exquisitely crafted, long-lasting, salon-quality tool designed to give you flawless nails anytime, anywhere. Whether you're battling snags, splits, or peeling, this glass nail file is your go-to solution for healthier, stronger nails.
Why Choose the Bliss Kiss Dual Glass Nano Nail File?
- Gentle and Effective: Perfect for delicate and fragile nails, the Nano Nail File shapes, smooths, and buffs without causing damage. It's the best choice for glass nail files for natural nails or nail files for women looking for precision and care.
- Two Unique Filing Surfaces: The lighter side is ideal for shaping and smoothing the free edge, while the darker side gently tackles peels and uneven cells for a perfectly polished finish.
- No More Splits or Snags: Smooth out rough spots and seal peeling edges to help reduce chipping, cracking, and breaking, leaving your nails healthier and snag-free.
- Durable, High-Quality Design: Made with premium nano glass technology, this crystal nail file never dulls or wears down, making it an investment in long-term nail care.
Nail Care Made Easy
- For Natural Nails: This file is crafted for anyone seeking a glass nail file for natural nails—it’s safe, precise, and works wonders on even the most fragile nails.
- Simple Instructions:
- Shape Free Edge: Hold the nail filer vertically and file in short strokes in any direction. (Yes, see-sawing is okay!)
- Smooth Peels: Buff gently over peeling cells without touching the healthy nail plate.
- Compact and Travel-Friendly: This sleek, portable fingernail file for women is perfect for on-the-go nail care.
Designed for Everyone
- For Women and Men: Whether you're a nail enthusiast or need a reliable nail file for men, this nano glass file delivers professional-quality results at home.
- Perfect Gift: Great for gifting as stocking stuffers for women, teen girls, or anyone who loves flawless nails.
About the Filing Surfaces
- 0.15 mm (Lighter Side):
- Comparison: This is finer and can be compared to a grit rating of around 240-400 grit.
- Purpose: Ideal for shaping and smoothing the free edge of nails without causing damage. This finer surface is perfect for creating a polished, snag-free finish and is gentle on fragile or natural nails.
- 0.35 mm (Darker Side):
- Comparison: This is coarser than the 0.15 mm side and can be loosely compared to a grit rating of around 180-240 grit.
- Purpose: Designed for smoothing lifted cells on the nail plate caused by peeling or splitting. This side is gentle enough to avoid damage while being effective for problem areas, unlike traditional files with harsher grits.
Key Differences from Traditional Grits:
- Nano files work through precision micro-etching rather than abrasive particles. This creates a smoother and more consistent finish compared to traditional files with visible grit.
- The gentle nature of nano files prevents over-filing, making them safer for natural nails, especially for those prone to peeling, splitting, or sensitivity.
Why Nano Surfaces Differ:
Traditional grits are based on the number of abrasive particles per square inch (lower numbers = coarser). Nano surfaces use etched microstructures, measured in millimeters, that define their coarseness and purpose. This measurement provides consistent, predictable results without damaging the nail plate.
Please do not use the Nano Nail File to buff your entire nail plate!
It's not uncommon for other manufacturers of similar nail files to show the file being used to buff the entire nail plate to make your nails shiny.
THIS IS BAD FOR YOUR NAILS!
Why? Here's the short version...
Buffing your entire nail plate, especially repeatedly leads to constant peeling and breaking. We want our nails to be as thick as possible.
The Truth About Ridges in Nails
I recently finished watching the 3D DVD “Inside Doug Schoon’s Brain.” Mr. Schoon’s book, Nail Structure and Product Chemistry is my ‘Nail Bible’. I can not tell you how exciting it was to me to finally find out “WHY” we should NOT file down ridges! *geeky girl glee.*
In this DVD, Mr. Schoon explains what’s happening with ridges by using an electron microscope photo enlarged 150 times.
You know how I say almost everything we seem to know about nails is BACKWARDS? This is true for our belief about ridges too.
Ridges in nails are actually the healthy part of the nail. It’s the concave portions that are thinner because the nail matrix isn’t working properly and at full capacity.
It is actually the dips in the nails that are the weaker portions! The thicker portions (ridges) are really the healthier, stronger nail sections.
Take a look at the photo below. It is a cross-section of the nail plate enlarged 150 times. The wavy top is the visible top surface of your nail. The bottom is the part that sits on your nail bed. It is also the same part that becomes the underside of your nail tip as it grows past your fingertip.
The higher portion is what we consider a “ridge”. The “groove” in between each ridge is typically 5% to 7% thinner than the rest of the healthy nail.
Photo courtesy of Doug Schoon, ‘Inside Doug Schoon’s Brain’ DVD
See that big crack to the right of the yellow arrow? We’ll zoom in on that crack in the next photo.
Since the grooves are thinner, they have a higher tendency to crack, like the photo below. As this crack becomes worse, the layers will start to peel away, causing your nail plate to be even thinner. This can lead to those crazy splitting nails that are so hard to deal with.
Photo courtesy of Doug Schoon, ‘Inside Doug Schoon’s Brain’ DVD
The Aging Process
This explains why ridges seem to get more pronounced with age. As we age, our digestive system does not function at the level of a young person.
We don’t absorb as many of the required vitamins and minerals for nail production. Therefore, the ridges appear more pronounced, when it’s actually the thinner, grooved areas becoming more deeper and more pronounced.
Should You File Ridges in Nails?
You probably know the answer by now. If we file down the ridges to match the rest of the nail plate, we’re actually thinning our nail plate to match the thinnest, weakest portions of the nail!
Buffing is Bad!
Since filing away ridges thins your nail plate, buffing and sanding are definitely a bad idea.
The Solution
The moral of the story is… you really should just ROCK YOUR RIDGES!
Along with Doug Schoon, my recommendation is to use a high-quality ridge filling base coat like OPI Ridge Filler or Seche Base Ridge Filling Base Coat to fill in the grooved areas and smooth out the surface of your nail before applying your color lacquer.
Rather than creating one thin layer like polish, ridge filling base coats are full of micro-particle ingredients that settle into the concave portions of your nail.
Using a ridge filling base coat will solve three problems for you.
- Reducing staining
- Creating a surface that polish loves. (Base coats are formulated to bond to the natural nail plate. Polish is formulated to bond to base coat, not the nail.)
- Smoothing the nail surface
Hydration is Helpful!
If you’re looking to improve the overall health and flexibility of your nails, consider taking our 30 Day Challenge! Make sure you pick up a Mega Hydration Kit, and get ready to get your GLOW ON!
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Product Reviews
21 Reviews
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I love this file!!
Love this file!
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Best file ever.
I love this file. You don’t need a giant file to file small finger nails. I found the secret is to you very tiny back and forth movements against the nail. Files rough spots without sacrificing length. Best…purchase..ever
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Nano File -- No Good!
I do not like this file at all!! I knew it was going to be small, and that was great because I need a purse-size file. But filing surface ONLY on one side??? And ONLY a tiny section of filing surface??? This product needs improvements for sure!!
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Wow!
I don't know what kind of sorcery this is, but I will be buying many more. I have peeling tips, and I'm constantly banging my nails on things like car doors, causing flakes and cracks. This file has meant that I can smooth and seal, and grow them out instead of cutting them down. If you were to make a shaping nano file and a smoothing nano file as separate things, I'd stock up on those as well. Or one on each side. I would suggest making the part you hold onto textured somehow to make it easier to grip. But I'm still stocking up!
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Nana nail file
I gave a 3 star because im still trying to learn how tomused it. Is actually pretty hard but all get it.
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Finally!
The only time my nails ever looked nice and healthy were after a trip to a nail salon for the works, until I developed some issues from techs snipping my cuticles away for years. I went cold turkey, no more fake nails, gels, etc. My nails were peeling, wouldn't grow, felt weak and soft, and doing them myself required removing and applying nail polish every other day. I searched for something online to help peeling nails, and Bliss Kiss came up. The Nano Nail file was a game changer for me. I finally have nice nails, so peeling, all the same shape and size, smooth and I don't have to hide them anymore. I use cuticle/nail oil from L'Occitane which has a handy little brush built into the tube. I love this nail file.
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Nano nail
Just received my nano file … great file I love it but I think it would be better if the peel control was on side and the smoothing on another.. both files next to each other on one side makes it very difficult to do the job comfortably … Please consider redesigning this product to make it more user friendly can’t give it a high rating because of the design .. “it is to nano “
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Leaves my nails smooth
I am a picker. If there is any little piece that is sharp I will pick at it until I take my mail down to nothing. This file leaves my nails smooth and pretty.
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Best file for peeling nails!
This is the best nail file I have ever tried; so much that I bought a second one so I have one in my bathroom and one in my purse. I often get peeling edges and the nano grit seals them like magic. My only gripe is that both grits are on the same side of the file; as other reviewers have mentioned, I think it would be easier to use if one side of the file had the larger grit and the other side the smaller.