DND Trio: one shade number, three matched formats
A DND Trio groups the same numbered shade in three formats under a single listing - the soak-off gel, the matching lacquer bottle and the matching dip powder. Numbers stay consistent across all three, so 424 Lemon Juice, 433 Pool Party, 449 First Kiss and 529 Blue River are the same color whether the client books a gel set, a dip set or a pedicure. Check the individual product page before ordering if you only need one piece of a number you already keep on the rack.
Why buy the three-piece instead of singles
The trio is the natural buying unit for a salon whose menu covers gel, dip and regular polish at once. Ordering by number instead of by piece keeps a display consistent - every slot on the rack holds all three formats of one color, so a tech can move a client from dip to gel without changing shade or hunting for the closest match. It also shortens reorders, because a color running low is one number and one line rather than three separate lookups.
Splitting it out by format
If your shop only runs dip, DND dip powder lists those jars on their own, and dip powder widens that out to other brands. Set listings from across the catalog, two-piece and three-piece, are gathered on trio and duo sets, and the rest of the brand is under DND. If you are building a color range from scratch, start with neutrals and sheers, which can sit under nail art as well as stand alone, then add seasonal numbers on top of that base.
Orders ship in 1-2 business days, with free shipping on orders over $150 within the 48 contiguous states.
