VEKI Flat Molds Korean Technique Lash Lift

The step 1 shield for the Korean technique

The Korean lash-lift technique doesn’t use the same shield throughout the treatment. Step 1, the lifting and softening phase, requires a flat, ultra-thin shield, not a curved one: the goal at that stage isn’t to curl, but to align and smooth the lash from the root to leave a clean base to work on afterward.

These shields are made of self-adhesive silicone: they attach to the eyelid on their own without glue or lifting balm on the back. They come in a rigid case with 1 pair, 2 pieces, in light pink and pink.

Flat shield to see the root while you work

A curved shield covers the base of the lash. The flat profile of these shields leaves the lash line visible, so you can check that each hair is combed from the root and not halfway up, which is where the Korean lift effect is lost.

That visibility also reduces the risk of leaving stray, unaligned lashes—the most common mistake on short lashes or on eyelids where the curved shield lifts away from the skin.

Ultra-thin, flexible silicone

• The minimal thickness lets the shield follow the eyelid’s natural curvature instead of forcing it.
• Adapts to hooded lids and monolids, where a thicker shield tends to lift at the ends.
• The flexibility improves client comfort throughout the processing time.
• Being thin, the lotion spreads without pooling between the shield and the skin.

Self-adhesive: what you can skip and what you can’t

You don’t need glue or lifting balm to attach the shield to the eyelid. That saves you the wait for it to set, lets you reposition the shield if the placement isn’t right, and leaves the lid clean on removal.

What doesn’t go away is the adhesive that holds the lashes onto the shield. That’s still part of the protocol.

When to use a flat shield and when to use a curved one

They’re not alternatives but complements: if you work with the Korean technique you need the flat one for step 1, and if you also offer classic lifting you’ll still need your usual curved shields.

How to apply

• Clean and degrease the eyelid. Self-adhesive silicone won’t grip skin with residual cream, makeup, or oils.
• Dry thoroughly before placing the shield.
• Place the shield on the eyelid as close as possible to the lash line.
• Comb and secure the lashes onto the shield with your lifting adhesive.
• Continue with the protocol and timings indicated by your product brand.
• When finished, wash the shields with cleansing foam, rinse, and dry them completely.

Cleaning and disinfection

They go directly on each client’s eyelid skin, so disinfection between services is mandatory in the treatment room.

• Remove product residue with cleansing foam or a mild soap right after the service.
• Disinfect with the product you use for non-disposable tools, respecting the manufacturer’s contact time.
• Dry completely before storing in the case.
• Avoid alcohol as a routine: it dries out the silicone and speeds up loss of adhesion.
• Store them flat and without pressure so they don’t deform.

Contents

• 1 pair, 2 pieces.
• Ultra-thin flexible silicone.
• Light pink color.
• Clear rigid case with closure.
• Reusable.

Who it’s for

• Professionals who work with the Korean lash-lifting technique.
• Anyone training in the method who needs the specific step-1 tool.
• Studios that see clients with hooded lids or monolids, where the curved shield lifts off.
• Those working on short or barely visible lashes who need root control.
• Anyone who wants to try the no-glue system before changing their whole shield assortment.

Who it’s not for

• Those who only do classic curl lifts: this shield doesn’t curl, it aligns.
• Those who need multiple sizes: this is one size, one pair.
• Those looking for brow lamination shields.
• Anyone expecting adhesion to last indefinitely: it’s a silicone property that degrades with washing, just like any self-adhesive shield on the market.
• Home use without training: lifting is a chemical treatment on the eye.

Frequently asked questions

Are they suitable for a traditional classic lash lift?

They’re not intended for that. Being flat, they don’t create curl; they align from the root. To curl you need a curved shield.

Do I need glue to stick them to the eyelid?

No. They adhere thanks to the material itself. You do need lifting adhesive to secure the lashes onto the shield.

What is step 1 of the Korean technique?

It’s the lifting and softening phase, where the lash is aligned from the root before continuing with the rest of the protocol. This is where the flat shield is used.

How many pairs are included?

One pair, two pieces, in its rigid case. It’s an individual refill format, not a multi-size set.

Do they work with any brand of lotion?

Yes. The shield is a tool and doesn’t take part in the chemistry of the treatment. Follow your brand’s protocol and timings.

They don’t stick well—why?

It’s almost always prep. Self-adhesive silicone won’t grip oily, creamy, or damp skin. Clean, degrease, and dry the eyelid before placing it.