
Neutrogena
Neutrogena Light Hand Cream - 75ml
from Bazta
£2.89price checked 7 Oct, 23:48
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Adhesive you can pick by how fast it sets, trays in the curls and lengths you actually use, lift and lamination in both chemistries — and the colour, the wax, the gloves and the couch roll that all run out in the same week. Find what you need, choose the supplier that suits you, and buy directly from them.
1,474 products
The shelves are arranged the way you think about them rather than by supplier, so a base coat turns up whether its shop filed it under Bases or under Gel. Which of them has anything in it depends on who delivers to your country.

Adhesives and removers, classic, flat and volume trays, promade fans, isolation and volume tweezers, eye pads and tape, lift and lamination systems, tints and hybrid stains.

Gel polish, base and top coats, BIAB and hard gels, acrylic powder and liquid, primers and bonders, tips and forms, files, buffers and drill bits.

Colour, developer, bleach and toner, shampoo, conditioner and treatments, styling, perms, and barbering: clipper blades, shaving foam, beard oil.

Cleansers and toners, serums and ampoules, moisturisers, sheet, clay and alginate masks, acid peels, massage oils, SPF and after-sun.

Hot, warm and film wax, beads and cartridges, sugar paste, paper and non-woven strips, spatulas — and what goes on the skin straight afterwards.

Nail drills and bits, UV and LED lamps, wax heaters and roll-on units, scissors, clippers and nippers, trolleys, couches and stools.

Nitrile, latex and vinyl gloves, lint-free wipes and cotton pads, couch roll, spatulas and micro brushes, surface and instrument disinfectant, masks.

What the client takes home: lash shampoo and foam, post-wax oil and soothing gel, ingrown-hair serum, and the retail skincare you actually stand behind.

Dog and cat shampoo and conditioner, slicker brushes and combs, clippers and trimmers, curved and thinning grooming scissors, tables and dryers, coat and paw care.

Women's, men's and unisex eau de parfum and eau de toilette, Arabian and oriental houses, samples and decants — for the desk shelf and the client gift.
Hand-picked products for your trade, from partners we trust.

Neutrogena
from Bazta
£2.89price checked 7 Oct, 23:48


from Ladybug Lashes
£15.00price checked 7 Oct, 23:48

№98 Beauty
from No.98 Beauty
£35.00price checked 7 Oct, 23:48

Aromatherapy Associates
from Pure Beauty
£32.00price checked 7 Oct, 23:48

CANVALITE
from Amazon.co.uk

Aussie
from Bazta
£4.09price checked 7 Oct, 23:48

You order in their own shop. Where a partner has agreed something extra for Slotora users, it is marked.
Three steps, and the third one happens on the supplier's own website.
Search by product, brand or category. You do not have to know which supplier has it: every shelf sits in one shared set of categories rather than in each shop's own.
Look at the product, the brand, the supplier and the price with the date we read it, then click through. Where the same thing is in two shops, you see them next to each other.
The order happens in the partner's own shop. They handle payment, delivery, invoicing and customer service, on the same terms you would have had walking in their front door. That is all of it.
A glue that grabs before the fan is placed is a different tool from one that gives you a breath of time. Adhesives carry the speed the maker states, so a new artist and a fast one are not reading the same shelf.
The same bottle behaves differently in a treatment room in February and in the same room in July. Where the maker states a humidity range, it is on the product — because „my retention dropped and nothing changed” usually means the weather did.
A lifting system's chemistry and a lifting system's technique are two separate questions, and the trade routinely confuses them. Where a maker names the chemistry, we carry the name they use rather than a word we prefer.
Pre-treatment, application, retention, aftercare. It is the order the appointment happens in, and it is a better way to find a missing bottle than an alphabetical list of brands.
A beauty business buys something every week: product, tools, consumables, the boring things. We did not want that to mean going through separate shops, Facebook groups and search results every time — because that is not restocking, it is hunting, and at ten at night it is the expensive kind.
The aim is simple: when you need something for the business, look in the Slotora Shop first. If it is there you have saved half an hour; if it is not, you have told us what to go and find.
No basket, no card details, no order number from us. If you are typing a card number in, you are on the supplier's own site, on their own page, under their own name.
It is what their shop said when we last looked, with the date beside it. The price on their own page at the moment you buy is the one that counts, and it is the one you pay.
We catalogue, and we make findable. Which adhesive suits your hand, your room and your speed is not a question we are in a position to answer, and pretending otherwise is the fastest way to be wrong about somebody's work.
Nobody buys their way up the list. Where we have featured something ourselves, the page says that we did.
A wrong item, a late parcel or a refund is between you and the supplier. That is what buying on their own shop means — and it is the same thing that lets you keep their terms.
British trade shops stock roughly the same shelves as each other — adhesive, trays, tweezers, lift and lamination, colour, wax, hygiene — and the real differences are price, pack size, how fast it ships, whether it is in stock today, and whether the shop will sell to you at all. So the useful question is not which shop is good, it is who has this particular thing this week. That is what the Shop is for: every partner's shelves in one set of categories, with the supplier named and the date we read their price shown beside it.
Two things genuinely vary between suppliers in this market and both cost money to get wrong. The first is trade gating: some British houses are trade-only and want a registration or a trade card before they will show you a price, and others sell to anybody. The second is where they ship — an agreement that covers Great Britain does not automatically cover Ireland, which is why each supplier's page names its countries and why a supplier who cannot reach you is not put in front of you.
The items most studios actually run out of are the least interesting ones: gloves, lint-free wipes, couch roll, surface disinfectant. Nobody plans those, and you find out you are short with a client already on the couch. That is why Slotora's stock list and the Shop open on the same screen, and why those four are worth adding to the order you were placing anyway rather than to a separate panicked one.
If lash artists, brow artists, nail technicians and salons buy from you, this is the other side of the same page. What an agreement involves — the terms, the countries, what we ask for and what we do not — is set out on the application page, and every shop already on the list is in the directory.
If you go through to a supplier from the Slotora Shop and buy there, the supplier pays Slotora. It costs you nothing extra, and it is part of what keeps Slotora's core features free to use. Thank you for making us your starting point.
Whether you need a qualification to buy professional lash supplies is the supplier's decision, not ours, and it genuinely varies: some of the British trade houses are trade-only and ask you to register or to hold a trade card before you can see a price, while others sell to anyone. Slotora does not add a gate of its own — you arrive on the supplier's shop and their rules apply — so if a shop asks for proof of training, that is theirs to ask.
You are not buying from Slotora: the Shop helps you find the product and the supplier, and you finish the order in that partner's own shop. There is no basket here and no checkout here, so the button takes you to their product page, in your name, on their terms.
No. Payment, invoicing, delivery, returns and customer service are the supplier's, under their own conditions. That is not a limitation we are apologising for: it is the reason you buy on exactly the terms you would have had going to them directly.
Choosing a lash adhesive comes down to how fast it sets, the humidity and temperature you work in, and how long you have been doing this: a very fast glue punishes a slow placement, and a slower one gives a newer artist room. Where the maker states a speed or a humidity range, the listing carries it, so you can compare on that rather than on the label — but which one suits your hand is your judgement and we do not make it for you.
A lash lift and a brow lamination are the same idea applied to different hair: a lift reshapes the lash from the root so it stands up without extensions, while lamination softens and redirects brow hair so it sits where you set it. Many systems cover both treatments, which is why the trade sells them together and why they sit in one shelf here rather than two.
Delivery to Ireland depends on the supplier, and each agreement names the countries it covers — so what you see on your screen is what actually reaches your address. A supplier who does not ship to you is not shown to you at all, which is why this page can look fuller in one country than in another, and why an empty screen says so plainly instead of offering you a parcel that will not come.
What is here is professional beauty supplies and consumables: lashes and brows, nails, hair, skincare, waxing, salon equipment, disposables and hygiene, and the aftercare a client takes home. What is actually visible to you depends on which suppliers ship to your country, because a supplier who cannot reach you is not listed for you.
It is not a wholesale account and you do not pay more. It is the supplier's own price on the supplier's own shop, exactly as if you had typed their address in yourself: no membership of ours, no minimum order of ours, and nothing of ours added on top — there is no checkout of ours for anything to be added to.
Yes, some suppliers pay Slotora for purchases that start with a click from here, and it costs you nothing extra — your price is the same, because there is no checkout of ours in which a price could change. It is what keeps Slotora's core features free.
The Shop opens inside your Slotora account, next to the stock you already keep — so what has run out and what replaces it are on one screen. Everything else belongs to the supplier, which is the way round that keeps your terms yours.
May we measure which pages actually help? “Accept all” also lets us measure our own adverts.
We'd like to use Google Analytics to see which pages help and which don't, and to remember which poster, flyer or message of ours — or which salon's recommendation — brought you here. Accept all also allows a Meta advertising pixel, so we can tell which of our own adverts brought a salon that signed up — and if you create an account, our server sends Meta your email address scrambled (hashed), never as readable text, with your IP address, your browser's details and Meta's own cookie ids — never your name — purely so it can recognise that the sign-up came from an advert. None of this runs on a salon's own booking page. Everything the service itself needs works either way. Cookie Policy