the miure lamp
- cures miure gel polish in 30 seconds
- cordless: up to 15 manicures per charge
- fits your whole hand, thumb included
- automatic hand sensor and countdown display
description
Thirty seconds. That's the whole wait. The miure lamp cures miure gel polish exactly as long as it needs and not a second more, with room for your entire hand: all five nails at once, thumb included.
And it happens wherever you want it to. The battery is built in, so the lamp works cordless: on the sofa, at your desk, on holiday, nowhere near a socket. One charge is good for up to 15 manicures, and USB-C fills it back up in two hours.
Slide your hand in and the sensor starts the light, and the countdown shows exactly how long is left. Three settings, one button each: 30 seconds for miure gel polish, 60 for other brands, 90 in low-heat mode for products that run warm. The bottom plate lifts out, so the lamp does pedicures too.
Compact enough for a drawer. Designed well enough that you won't put it there.
application
Switch the lamp on and pick your timer: 30 seconds for miure gel polish, 60 for other brands, 90 for low heat. Place your whole hand inside, each finger on its marked position, thumb included. The sensor starts the light on its own, the countdown shows what's left, and when the light switches off, you're done. Switch the lamp off after use to protect the battery.
Keep your nails flat under the LEDs and your hand still until the light stops: that's what makes the cure even. The full guide comes with the lamp.
Note: Always switch the lamp off at the back when not in use or before storing. Left on, the battery over-discharges and will no longer recharge. Charge only with a suitable USB-C power adaptor: DC 5V ⎓ 2.0A or DC 5V ⎓ 3.0A, rated power 15W.
benefits
frequently asked questions
How long does miure gel polish need under the lamp?
30 seconds, for every layer except the peel-off base. That one air dries instead: apply a thin layer, give it about half a minute, no lamp needed.
Can I cure my whole hand at once?
Yes. The lamp fits your full hand, thumb included: place each finger on the marked positions. Don't place your thumb separately in the middle at the front, that area has no LEDs.
My nails feel sticky after curing. Is that normal?
Yes. Colour layers keep a slightly sticky surface after curing: don't wipe it, just continue with the next layer. The top coat cures smooth and dry, so there's nothing to wipe at the end.
The colour looks wrinkled or has raised points after curing.
The layer was probably too thick or unevenly spread. Apply thinner layers, keep your hand still under the lamp and, if needed, use the 60-second setting.
What are the 60 and 90 second settings for?
60 seconds is for gel polish from other brands: they might need a longer curing time than miure gel polish. The 90-second low-heat mode uses a softer light for products that run warm, like rubber bases or builder gels in a bottle.
Can I use the lamp with other gel polish brands?
With most LED gel polish brands, yes. Use the 60-second setting and follow the instructions of the brand you're using.
What if I take my hand out before the timer is finished?
The timer keeps counting down. Wait until the light switches off, then place your hand back and run a new full cycle.
How long does the battery last, and how do I charge it?
A full charge gives about an hour of cordless use, up to 15 manicures. Recharging takes around two hours with the included USB-C cable. If the battery sign blinks, it's nearly empty: plug it in, you can keep using the lamp while it charges.
Why do I need to switch the lamp off after use?
Left on, the battery slowly over-discharges and will eventually no longer recharge. The switch at the back protects it.
Is the LED lamp safe for my skin?
Yes. With normal use there's no risk, and the numbers explain why. The lamp cures with long-wave, low-energy UVA light, 30 seconds per coat, switched off automatically by the timer. A full manicure adds up to a couple of minutes of light, aimed at your nails: roughly what your hands pick up running errands on a sunny day. Part of what you see is actually visible violet light at 405 nm, not UV, and the lamp produces no UVB, the kind that burns.
Doing your nails often and prefer extra caution? Two easy options: fingerless UV-protective gloves, or sunscreen on the backs of your hands. Keep it off your fingertips and nails: sunscreen, like any oil or lotion, is something gel polish can't bond with. Your nails need the light, your skin doesn't.
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