Corrections

At tipsandtalons, we correct factual errors rather than delete content. When a substantive correction is made to an article, a note is appended to the foot of the page stating the nature of the correction and the date it was applied. This ensures a transparent record of the article’s accuracy over time. Minor typographical errors or formatting issues are fixed without a note, as they do not alter the factual meaning of the content.

A substantive correction is one that changes a core fact, statistic, process step, or definition central to the reader’s understanding. Examples include an incorrect enhancement system formulation, a misstated safety guideline, or an erroneous description of a nail art technique. Readers can report a suspected error by contacting us with the full article address and a precise quote of the claim they believe is inaccurate. We review all reports and aim to complete corrections, where verified, within five business days.

The reference pages on tipsandtalons, such as those detailing specific systems, shapes, or brands, are maintained to reflect the current state of the industry. When a product is discontinued, a brand changes its formulation, or a new safety standard is widely adopted, these pages are updated accordingly. A correction note is added if the previous information was factually wrong at the time of publication; otherwise, the update is made as part of routine maintenance to ensure ongoing accuracy.

Our corrections process applies uniformly across all sections, from Nail care and Salon & pro to Products and brands. We do not alter subjective opinions, artistic interpretations, or recommendations based on professional experience, as these are matters of perspective rather than factual claims. The goal is to ensure the technical and factual foundations of our content remain reliable for both enthusiasts and professionals.