The Problem
Mysterious Numbers
Most lashes available in stores don't include any information at all.
How long are they?
What type of curl is it?
Will this flick my lenses?
Am I about to throw money away, again?
If you're lucky you may find the length of the lash before it was curled (14mm, for example), but even with this information it can be difficult to understand if those lashes will work with your corrective lenses.
The Idea
Measuring After the Curl
Most lashes provide the length of the lash before it was curled (14mm, for example), and style of the curl (typically C or D).
Even with this information it can be difficult to imagine and even more difficult to understand if it works with corrective lenses.
How much space does this lash require between my eyelid and my lenses?
That's why we started measuring the length, from the lash band to tapered tip, as a straight, horizontal line.
The Solution
Flick Point™
If the lash is too long, it flicks and fails. I started calling this center measurement the Flick Point™.
The Flick Point™ is the most important number you'll see across our products.
Once you know what works for you and your corrective lenses, you can try any curl, length, or style and know that what you've selected won't flick, smudge, or leave residue on your lenses.
Try a few lengths, or purchase a sample lash set we've assembled for you with a range of lash Flick Points™.
FIND YOUR FLICK POINT™
Try a sample pack of lashes and find what works for you!
With our Love it or it's Free guarantee, you don't have to worry!