Kiss Products unveils new products for 2016

PORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. — Kiss Products has announced its 2016 launches in nails and lashes, including new nail art, a nail repair kit and a lash beginner kit.



“For 2016, we are expanding our existing franchises with new on-trend shapes and designs, reinventing the classics and introducing new-to-market technologies,” said Annette DeVita-Goldstein, SVP global marketing at Kiss Products.



New in the 2016 lineup are:



imPRESS Gel Manicure — Kiss will introduce six new designs in an oval shape in 2016. imPRESS Oval Edition features ultra-thin pressure sensitive adhesive fused onto the nail, which allows for glue-free quick and easy application and removal.



Kiss Salon Acrylic Nude French — With a more subtle and subdued look, this new French acrylic manicure delivers strength, flexibility and comfort, according to the company.



Kiss Blooming Lash — This new lash has been designed with patent-pending multi-angle technology that delivers dimensional volume, while maintaining a natural look, according to the company. The technology allows for a three-level variation, replicating the angles of a natural lash.



Kiss Lash-101 — Kiss is rolling out this kit for the lash beginner. All the components needed to apply lashes are included, as well as a step-by-step guide for application.



Kiss Strip Lash Adhesive — Kiss’ adhesive will now be available in clear, as well as the traditional black.



Kiss Nail Art — Kiss is launching an array of nail art, including Kiss Bejeweled, Kiss Real Crystals, Kiss Waterless Nail Tattoos and Kiss Glitter Science. Both Kiss Bejeweled and Kiss Real Crystals are pre-glued stones in various shapes, sizes and colors. Kiss Waterless Nail Tattoos use ultra-thin designs to give the look of hand-painted, air-brushed nail art, while Kiss Glitter Science lets beauty mavens great their own glitter nail polishes.



Kiss Fix It Up Silk Repair Kit — This new kit contains all of the supplies needed to repair broken and damaged nails in a four-step process. Kiss recognized the need for the kit, as consumers typically use home supplies, such as tea bags and paper towels, to fix nails.