People who apply individual or cluster lashes themselves at home, or lash technicians doing individual lash sets. It's not a strip-lash glue, so it's a poor match for strip lash wearers, and some tweezer dexterity helps, so it suits users with a bit of individual-lash experience more than complete first-timers.

Its main advantage over a standard dark lash adhesive is that it dries invisibly, which suits people who want individual lashes to look seamless rather than have a visible glue point at the base, useful for lighter, more natural individual-lash looks.

Clean natural lashes and lids to remove makeup and oil. Dispense two to three drops of adhesive onto a piece of foil and close the bottle right away so it doesn't dry out. Using tweezers, pick up an individual lash near its knotted end, dip the knot into the adhesive, and place it on a natural lash with the knot as close to the eyelid as possible; hold briefly until set. Remove with a dedicated lash adhesive remover rather than pulling lashes off.

Pros: dries clear, avoiding the visible dark line at the lash base that darker adhesives can leave; latex-free, lowering the risk of latex-allergy reactions some other lash glues cause; waterproof once cured. Cons: it's solvent-based, so it has a noticeable smell and isn't marketed as low-irritation for very sensitive eyes; being clear makes it harder to judge how much adhesive is on the lash during application versus a dark formula; it's made for individual lashes only, not a substitute for strip-lash adhesive.