Highly Recommended Lash Supplier in Australia
Welcome to Posh Deluxe, Australia’s trusted source for premium eyelash extension supplies! As a leading lash supplier in Australia, we understand the importance of quality and reliability in your beauty business. Our meticulously curated range includes everything from high-precision lash tweezers to professional-grade lash adhesives and essential lash aftercare products, all expertly tested to meet global standards.
At Posh Deluxe, we are committed not just to providing top-tier products but also to supporting your growth as a lash artist. As a trusted lash supplier, we believe that when you succeed, we succeed. Our team is dedicated to ensuring you have access to the best lash supplies that enhance your skills and elevate your services. Choose Posh Deluxe for all your eyelash extension needs and experience the difference that quality makes in helping you build a thriving lash business!
Based in Perth, Western Australia, we proudly deliver our premium lash supplies across the country. Whether you’re in Sydney, New South Wales; Melbourne, Victoria; Brisbane, Queensland; Adelaide, South Australia; Hobart, Tasmania; or Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, we ensure fast and reliable shipping so you can get the best eyelash extension supplies no matter where you are in Australia.
Your BFF Lash Boosters
Type: Professional Lash Adhesive
Elite Bond Adhesive 5ml
Type: Professional Lash Adhesive
Bond Babe Adhesive 5ml
Type: Professional Lash Adhesive
Supreme Bond Adhesive 5ml
Type:
Isolation Elite Tweezers | ISO-01 Flex
Type:
Isolation Elite Tweezers | ISO-02 Stiletto
Posh Deluxe only delivers the best lash supplies in Australia.
Eyelash Extensions Courses
Our courses suit all levels, from beginners to advanced artists refining Russian Volume or competition skills. Located in Mount Pleasant, we offer hands-on training with the latest techniques.
Our Courses:
- Classic Foundation Course
- Russian Volume Course
- Competition Workshop
- Lash Retention Mentoring Sessions
Eyelash Extensions Services
We customize eyelash extensions to suit your look, lash health, and eye shape. Contact us for a free consultation!
Luxurious Salon Located in Perth
At Posh Deluxe, we believe in authenticity and trust. The lash supplies we sell across Australia are the same ones we use daily in our salon, ensuring their quality and performance meet our highest standards. No gimmicks, no exaggerations—just lash products that deliver exactly what we promise.
Posh Deluxe Lash Hub Blogs
How to Remove Lash Lift Glue Safely (Without Damaging Natural Lashes)
One of the most common challenges lash artists face during a lift is dealing with stubborn lash lift glue on the silicone shield or natural lashes. If not removed correctly, leftover adhesive can cause tugging, lash stress, or uneven results in the setting phase. In this guide, we’ll walk you through how to remove lash lift glue properly, the professional way—while keeping natural lashes healthy and the workflow smooth. We’ll also introduce professional-grade solutions now available at Posh Deluxe that make glue removal faster and safer. Why Proper Glue Removal Matters During the lifting stage, lashes are adhered to a silicone shield using a water-soluble adhesive or glue balm. After processing, this adhesive must be removed gently before the setting phase or tinting. Improper removal can lead to: Lash pulling or breakage Client discomfort Uneven setting results Residue that blocks tint absorption This is why professional lash artists never “peel” lashes off a shield. Step-by-Step: How to Remove Lash Lift Glue Follow this professional method for safe and effective removal: Step 1: Use a Damp Applicator After completing the lifting process, take a: Microbrush or lip applicator Slightly dampened with water or saline Gently sweep along the lashes to begin loosening the adhesive. Step 2: Work in Gentle Motions Avoid pulling or tugging. Instead: Use soft, downward or outward strokes Allow the moisture to break down the glue Be patient, don’t rush the process Step 3: Remove Residue Section by Section Focus on small sections at a time to ensure thorough removal. Check for: Sticky patches Clumped lashes Uneven separation Clean lashes should feel soft, not stiff or tacky. Step 4: Final Cleanse Once the glue is fully removed: Cleanse the lashes gently Ensure no residue is left behind Brush through with a spoolie for a clean finish Why You Should Avoid Forcing the Lashes Off Pulling lashes from a shield is one of the fastest ways to: Overstretch the hair Weaken the follicle Causes premature lash shedding Professional removal protects the integrity of the lift and the client’s natural lashes. Common Mistakes Lash Artists Make Removing lashes while the glue is still dry Using excessive force with metal tools Skipping the softening step Leaving residue before the setting phase Avoiding these mistakes ensures a clean, professional finish every time. Pro Tip: Your Glue Choice Affects Removal Artists using traditional fast-drying lash glue often struggle at this stage because the adhesive hardens like plastic when dry. Modern glue balms create a flexible hold that is easier to dissolve. Why Glue Balm Changes the Game This is where Noemi Glue Balm, now available at Posh Deluxe, makes a difference. Because it is a balm-based hybrid adhesive, it: Does not dry rock hard Stays flexible during the service Rehydrates quickly with water Allows easy lash release without stress This is one of the reasons many artists are switching from classic lash glue to glue balms for lifting. Why Product Quality Matters Not all lash lift glues are created equal. High-quality adhesives are: Easier to dissolve Less likely to leave residue Gentler on natural lashes At Posh Deluxe, we focus on providing professional-grade products that support both performance and lash health. Knowing how to remove lash lift glue properly separates beginner work from professional artistry. With the correct technique and high-quality products, you can protect natural lashes, improve lift results, and create a more comfortable experience for your clients. Upgrade your lash lift kit with professional solutions now available at Posh Deluxe and make glue removal the easiest part of your service.
Learn moreWhy Are My Lash Extensions Not Sticking? A Lash Artist’s Troubleshooting Guide
You’ve invested in the highest-rated professional lash glue in Australia. Your room humidity is dialed in, your isolation is surgical, and you’re using premium PBT fibres. Yet, during the final brush-through, you see extensions popping off left and right. If you’ve found yourself asking, “why are my lash extensions not sticking?” the answer might not be the adhesive itself—it might be your dipping technique. In the world of professional lashing, the "dip" is where the magic (or the nightmare) happens. Even the most advanced cyanoacrylate formula cannot compensate for a poor attachment technique. Today, we’re breaking down the mechanics of the adhesive bond and how to master the perfect dip for maximum retention using the Posh Deluxe professional range. 1. The "Bead" vs. The "Film": Knowing Your Fibre One of the most debated topics in lash extension attachment techniques is how much glue should actually be on the extension. The answer depends entirely on the type of lash you are applying and the viscosity of the adhesive you’ve chosen. The Tiny Bead (Promade Volume Fans, YY Lashes, & Flat Lashes): For these types of lash application, you generally want a tiny, almost microscopic bead of adhesive at the base. This bead acts as a reservoir, providing enough liquid to "wrap" around the natural lash once pressed into place. Our Supreme Bond is perfect for this; its thin viscosity allows for a precise micro-bead that provides an extremely strong bond without the bulk. The Thin Film (Classic & Handmade Volume Fans): When working with handmade volume fans, a big bead can be your enemy. Too much glue can easily wick up the fine fibres, causing the fan to "close" or become "crunchy." For volume, you want just a microbead at the base of the extensions to hug the natural lash, with a film of adhesive that coats the base of the fan. Our Elite Bond is specifically engineered for this, offering a thin consistency that allows you to pick up the ideal amount of glue for a 2D–10D fan while maintaining an 8–9 week retention rate. 2. The Danger of "Wicking" Wicking is the capillary action where adhesive travels up the extension. While you want a small amount of wicking to ensure a secure bond at the base, many artists struggle with "over-wicking." When adhesive wicks too far up the extension, the base becomes dry before it even touches the natural lash. This is because the adhesive is spread thin over a larger surface area, causing it to begin the polymerisation (curing) process instantly. By the time you move the extension from your glue stone to the client’s eye, it has already reached its "tack-free" state, leading to extensions that look attached but pop off the moment they are brushed. To prevent this, ensure you are dipping your extension vertically into the center of the glue drop and pulling out slowly. Rushing the dip often causes the glue to "climb" the fibre. 3. Matching Hand Speed to Lash Adhesive Drying Time This is the most common reason for retention failure. Every adhesive has a specific lash adhesive drying time, and your hand speed must be in perfect sync with it. The "Speed Trap": If you are using our Elite Bond (1–2 seconds drying time) but your hand takes 3 seconds to isolate and place the lash, the glue has already partially cured. This results in a "dry bond." The Versatility Factor: If you work in an environment with fluctuating humidity, you need an adhesive that adapts. Bond Babe Adhesive is our specialised formula for this exact scenario. It is oil-resistant and performs consistently in both low and high humidity levels. 4. How to Dip Lash Extensions in Glue: The Posh Deluxe Checklist To achieve the perfect bond every time, follow this technical checklist: Fresh Drops: Change your glue drop every 15–20 minutes. If the glue becomes stringy or loses its "dome" shape, its chemical integrity is compromised. Center Dip: Always dip into the "dome" or center of the drop. Avoid the edges where the adhesive has already begun to cure due to contact with air moisture. The "Slow Pull": Pull the extension out of the glue slowly. A fast pull creates a larger bead; a slow pull creates a thinner film. Instant Attachment: Once you dip, you have a fraction of a second to place. Do not "swipe" or "paint" the extension onto the natural lash; place it directly and hold for a micro-second to let the bond stabilise. The Posh Deluxe Difference: Beyond the Adhesive Stunning lash artistry starts with a suitable adhesive, but it is supported by your entire toolkit. To ensure your sets remain flawless, pair your technique with our high-performance accessories: Precision Tweezers: Our isolation and volume tweezers are made with unique curved ends to ensure you have the stability required for that perfect 0.5mm placement. Professional Setup: From palettes to organisers, we provide the environment you need to focus on your technical precision. Based in Perth, Western Australia, Posh Deluxe offers fast and reliable delivery across the country. Whether you are in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, or Adelaide, you can access the highest quality eyelash extension supplies to ensure you never have to wonder "why are my lash extensions not sticking?" again. Discover the magic of Posh Deluxe Adhesives and shop the full professional range online today.
Learn moreLash Extension Terminology: The Ultimate Glossary for Professional Artists
In the world of professional lashing, your vocabulary is just as important as your volume fans. Whether you are explaining a service to a new client or troubleshooting retention issues with a fellow artist, using the correct lash extension terminology ensures you are perceived as the expert you are. At Posh Deluxe Lash Supply, we know that the "language of lashes" evolves fast. From the bio-mechanics of the hair follicle to the chemical complexities of adhesive, staying fluent in these terms is a non-negotiable part of career growth. This guide breaks down the most important lash extension terminology every lash artist should know. The Biological Terms: Understanding the Canvas Before we talk about the fibres, we must understand the natural lashes (NL) we are working with. The Lash Growth Cycle: The continuous process of lash replacement, consisting of three distinct phases: ➜ Anagen: The active growth phase (baby lashes). ➜ Catagen: The transition phase where the follicle shrinks. ➜ Telogen: The resting/shedding phase where the lash eventually falls out. Traction Alopecia: Hair loss caused by excessive tension or weight on the natural lash. This is why calculating "lash math" is critical to prevent permanent damage. Blepharitis: An inflammation of the eyelids, often caused by poor hygiene or debris buildup. Knowing this term helps you educate clients on the importance of lash baths. Product Specifications: The "Specs" of the Fibre When ordering from a lash supply store, these are the technical variables you’ll need to specify: Application Techniques: Defining the Service This is the lash extension terminology most frequently used in your service menu. Classic Lashes: A 1:1 application method where one extension is applied to one natural lash. Volume Lashes: Applying a "fan" of multiple ultra-fine extensions (2D to 10D) to a single natural lash. Hybrid Lashes: A textured mix of Classic and Volume techniques in a single set. Mega Volume: Using 0.03mm or 0.05mm fibres to create dense fans of 10D or more. YY or W Lashes: Pre-made shapes that offer a volume-like effect with a classic-style application (one extension per lash). The Chemistry of the Bond: Adhesive & Prep Mastering the science of the bond is what separates a technician from a chemist. Cyanoacrylate: The main active ingredient in professional lash adhesive. Polymerisation: The chemical reaction that occurs when the adhesive comes into contact with moisture in the air, changing it from a liquid to a solid (curing). Curing vs. Drying: Drying refers to the evaporation of solvents (which doesn't happen with lash glue). Curing is the chemical hardening process. Viscosity: The "thickness" or flow of the adhesive. Low-viscosity glues are thin and watery, while high-viscosity glues are thicker. Hygrometer: A device used to measure the humidity and temperature in your lash room—essential for controlling adhesive performance. Professional Placement & Mechanics Isolation: The process of separating one single natural lash from its neighbors before applying an extension. Stickies: When an extension is accidentally glued to more than one natural lash or a neighboring extension. This is a major technical error. Shock Curing: When the adhesive is exposed to too much moisture too quickly (like a wet lash or high humidity), causing it to turn white and become brittle. The Wrap: A volume technique where the base of the fan "hugs" or "wraps" around the natural lash for maximum surface area and retention. Why Correct Terminology Matters Using professional lash extension terminology isn't just about sounding smart—it's about precision. When you tell a supplier you need "0.07 C-curl 12mm trays," there is no room for error. When you explain to a client that they are in the "Telogen phase," they understand why their lashes are shedding. Fluent artists are respected artists. By mastering this vocabulary, you are better equipped to troubleshoot retention, educate your clients, and represent the high standards of the industry. Ready to put your knowledge to work? Shop our professional-grade lash trays, adhesives, and tools at Posh Deluxe Lash Supply today!
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