Chisel Dip is sold here as a system rather than just a color wall: 2 oz Dip Polish powders alongside the starter kits and liquids that make a dip service run. If dip is new to your menu, start with a kit. The liquids do the structural work and the powder supplies the color.
What a dip service actually consumes
A dip set runs on a short sequence of liquids with powder layered in between, and the liquids are what you reorder separately. A Chisel starter kit gets a station running with matched components, and after that you replace single bottles as they run low instead of buying another kit. Powder is the other half: the same 2 oz jar size runs across the solid, ombre and American White ranges, so a shade wall is priced per jar rather than per system. The full Chisel lineup sits on our Chisel page, and if you are weighing this line against another brand, start from the wider dip powder page.
Prep and filing do most of the work
Dip powder sits on whatever you leave behind, so prep and shaping do a lot of the work: a light surface buff, clean dust removal between layers, and a finish file that refines the shape without chewing through the top layer. If your team disagrees about grit, our nail file grit guide sets out what each number is for; add files and buffers to the same order so you replace them on schedule instead of stretching them.
Handling the liquids
The liquids in a dip kit are chemical products. Follow the manufacturer's SDS on storage, ventilation and disposal, and check your state board's rules for what is permitted at your stations. Store the bottles the way the label directs. Orders ship in 1-2 business days, and there is free shipping on orders over $150 within the 48 contiguous states.
