KLARONAILNail & Cuticle Spray Order Now
KlaroNail topical nail and cuticle spray, 1 OZ / 30 ML amber glass bottle with a fine-mist pump
Official Store · Today's Sale Price

KlaroNail: 17 Ingredients, One Printed Amount

KlaroNail is a topical spray for the nail and the skin around it — 1 OZ / 30 ML in an amber glass bottle, four sprays a day, nothing swallowed. Its printed label lists seventeen ingredients and gives an amount for exactly one of them: Undecylenic Acid USP at 5%.

  • Topical spray, 1 OZ / 30 ML · for external use only, do not ingest
  • Four sprays a day — twice in the morning, twice in the afternoon
  • Seventeen ingredients on the bottle — four of them are not on the sales page
  • 60-day money-back guarantee — but every bottle has to go back
See KlaroNail Pricing See Order Options
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Topical spray
1 OZ / 30 ML
Four sprays a day
morning and afternoon
Undecylenic Acid USP
5% on the label
17 ingredients
printed on the bottle
External use only
nothing is swallowed
60-day guarantee
all bottles returned

Every claim above is read off the printed label or the manufacturer's own store page. We have not tested the product and we publish no rating for it. We do not reproduce the vendor's certification strip: the FDA does not approve cosmetics or the facilities that make them, and no certifying body is named for its GMP or non-GMO seals.

Quick Answer: What Is KlaroNail and What Is Actually In It?

KlaroNail is a topical nail and cuticle spray, not a supplement: 1 OZ / 30 ML in an amber glass bottle with a fine-mist pump, applied four times a day — twice in the morning and twice in the afternoon — to coat the nail and the cuticle, worked in with a cotton swab. Its printed label lists seventeen ingredients and gives an amount for exactly one of them: Undecylenic Acid USP at 5%. The other sixteen are oils and extracts with no quantity stated. The label also says, in its own words, that the product is for external use only, must not be ingested, and must be kept away from the eyes.

  • What it is: a spray applied to the nail and the skin around it. There are no capsules, no servings and nothing to swallow — the label says so explicitly.
  • The one number: Undecylenic Acid USP 5%. That is the only amount printed on the label or the sales page; the remaining sixteen ingredients are unquantified.
  • Label beats page: the bottle lists seventeen ingredients, the sales page thirteen. Mineral Oil, Canola, Jojoba and Lemongrass appear on the bottle only.
  • The refund condition: the 60-day guarantee requires you to return every bottle, empty or not, with the packing slip. Checkout and refunds are handled by BuyGoods, not by the brand.
KlaroNail Editorial Team
Independent topical nail-care research · Updated 8 August 2026
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Ingredients, directions and cautions read off the manufacturer's own printed label; prices from the official store.
How This Page Reads KlaroNail

Six Things the Bottle Tells You That the Page Does Not

We had the printed label as well as the sales page. Where they disagree, these are the six differences that change what you are buying.

It is a topical, not a tablet

This gets miscategorised constantly, including by the schema most affiliate templates emit. KlaroNail is a spray you apply to the nail and cuticle. Its own label reads “For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes and do not ingest.” There is no serving size, no capsule count and no Daily Value, because none of those concepts applies.

One ingredient in seventeen carries a number

Undecylenic Acid USP is printed at 5%. Nothing else on the panel has a figure beside it, and there is no Supplement Facts panel and no Drug Facts panel anywhere on the product. For a topical, concentration is most of the story — so sixteen unquantified oils is the single most important fact about this formula.

The label lists four ingredients the page does not

Seventeen on the bottle, thirteen on the sales page. Mineral Oil, Canola, Jojoba and Lemongrass are on the bottle only. The order differs too — the page opens with Clove Bud, the label opens with Undecylenic Acid — and the label's order is the regulated one, so it is the one this site follows.

“100% natural” does not survive its own label

The vendor's badge strip claims 100% natural ingredients. The label lists Mineral Oil, a petroleum distillate; Canola, a refined seed oil; and Tocopheryl Acetate, a synthetic ester of vitamin E. We do not reproduce that badge, because the product's own packaging contradicts it.

There are tree nuts in it, and no allergen statement

Sweet Almond (Prunus amygdalus dulcis) and Walnut (Juglans regia) oils are both on the label. Cosmetics are not required to carry the food-style allergen warning you are used to, and this one does not. If tree nuts are an issue for you, that is worth knowing before a six-bottle order arrives.

The 60-day guarantee has a shipping bill attached

The refund is real and the window is 60 days. The condition, stated in the vendor's own FAQ rather than beside the badge, is that you return all the bottles — empty or not — plus the packing slip. On a six-bottle order that is a box you pay to send, which is a different proposition from “we'll refund every cent”.

60-day money-back guarantee on KlaroNail orders Free shipping on the 3-bottle and 6-bottle KlaroNail orders

Both marks are the manufacturer's own, and both need a footnote. Free shipping applies to the 3-bottle and 6-bottle orders only — the 2-bottle order adds $9.99. And the 60-day guarantee has a condition its own FAQ states plainly: to get a refund you must send back all the bottles, empty or not, together with the packing slip. That is materially narrower than a no-questions return, and it belongs next to the badge rather than three clicks away.

What KlaroNail Is

What Is KlaroNail?

KlaroNail is a topical nail and cuticle spray sold direct by its manufacturer. It comes in a 1 OZ / 30 ML amber glass bottle with a fine-mist pump, and the label describes it as a nail-health formula whose printed claims are Supports Strong Nails, Clean Appearance and Calming And Soothing. Those three bullets carry no asterisk, and the packaging prints no FDA disclaimer beside them — that sentence appears in the footer of the vendor's website, not on the bottle. Nor are the three bullets the whole of it: the same face prints Clinically Researched Ingredients under the wordmark, High-Quality above it, and a roundel reading Nail Health Formula.

The routine is four applications a day — twice in the morning and twice in the afternoon — spraying to coat the nail and the cuticle, then working the solution into the cuticle with a cotton swab. That is the manufacturer's wording and the entire protocol. Nothing is swallowed: the label reads “For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes and do not ingest.”

One thing the packaging does not tell you is how long a bottle lasts. No spray count, no actuation count and no duration is printed on the label or the page. The only duration figures anywhere are the vendor's own tier labels, and those work out at 30 days a bottle on the 3- and 6-bottle orders — which is also why the “30 Day Supply” printed on the 2-bottle order does not add up, and why you will not find a day count beside that tier on this page.

Order From Official Store
Three KlaroNail bottles, the 3-bottle order the vendor labels 90 Day Supply
One bottle is 1 OZ / 30 ML. The vendor's 3- and 6-bottle tiers imply 30 days per bottle; the label itself prints no duration at all.
What Is In The Bottle

What the Formula Is Made Of, and What That Can and Cannot Tell You

Three honest things can be said about a seventeen-ingredient oil blend with one published amount. Here they are, in order.

1

It is an oil solution delivered as a mist

The carrier is Mineral Oil plus a set of plant oils — almond, flaxseed, canola, jojoba, chia and walnut. A fine-mist pump lays a thin film of that blend over the nail plate and the skin around it. Working it into the cuticle with a swab, which the label asks for, is what gets it into the fold at the base of the nail rather than leaving it sitting on the hard surface.

2

Undecylenic acid is the one component with a stated strength

It is printed at 5% and listed first, which under cosmetic labelling rules is consistent with it being the most abundant ingredient above one per cent. Undecylenic acid is a castor-derived fatty acid and a long-standing nail-care ingredient. KlaroNail publishes no Drug Facts panel and makes no drug claim on its label, so this page reports the concentration and does not describe it as a treatment for anything.

3

Everything else is emollience, aroma and conditioning — at unknown levels

Menthol, camphor, clove bud, lavender, lemongrass, tea tree and manuka are aromatic essential oils. Aloe vera extract and tocopheryl acetate are conditioners. Not one of them has a printed amount, and because the label may list anything at or below one per cent in any order, the panel cannot tell you which are formulated and which are traces. That is not a criticism of the ingredients — it is a limit on what anyone can conclude from this label.

The printed KlaroNail bottle label: suggested use, caution, the full 17-item ingredient list and the distributor address
The primary source for this page. Everything on the left is quoted verbatim in the directions and warnings below; the ingredient list on the right is the seventeen-item version, four longer than the sales page's.
What Makes This Label Hard To Read

Two Problems With the Panel, Not With the Product

Neither of these is a claim that KlaroNail is bad. They are the two reasons you cannot judge it from what the manufacturer publishes.

Castor beans and a dish of castor oil, the source material for undecylenic acid

One number, sixteen blanks

Undecylenic Acid USP 5% is the only quantity printed anywhere on this product — not on the label, not on the sales page, not in the FAQ. Sixteen further oils and extracts are named with nothing beside them. For a topical, where a plausible-sounding ingredient at a trace level behaves exactly like an absent one, that is the difference between a formula and a list.

A bottle of tea tree oil on weathered wood surrounded by melaleuca leaves

Two ingredient lists for one bottle

The sales page publishes thirteen ingredients. The bottle prints seventeen, in a different order, and one of them — Mineral Oil — contradicts the badge the same page displays. The page also calls Manuka a honey and shows a jar of it; the label says oil. When a page and its own packaging disagree, the packaging is the regulated document, and that is what this site follows.

Reviews

Why This Page Shows No KlaroNail Rating

The official store carries a green star block styled to look like a third-party review widget, with a five-figure review count beside it. Neither is repeated here, in any form.

We collected no reviews of KlaroNail, so we publish none: no score, no count, no testimonials, and no aggregateRating or review markup anywhere in this site's structured data. Copying a vendor's own rating onto an affiliate page as though it were independent evidence is misrepresentation, and borrowing another company's widget styling to sell the impression compounds it. If you want opinions, read them on the store's own page, where at least they are attributed to the party making the claim.

Buy KlaroNail · Official Store

KlaroNail Price: All Three Orders

Prices as listed on the official store on 14 August 2026. They change without notice — confirm on the checkout page before you pay.

Basic
2 Bottles
2 × 1 OZ / 30 ML
KlaroNail 1 OZ spray bottle — the Basic order ships two of these
$79Per
Bottle
YOU SAVE $200
Shipping is not free on this tier
60-day refund — all bottles must go back
Total: $358 $158
+ $9.99 US Shipping Add to Cart!
BEST VALUE!
6 Bottles
180 Day Supply
FREE SHIPPING KlaroNail 6-bottle order, the tier the vendor labels BEST VALUE, 180 day supply
$49Per
Bottle
YOU SAVE $780
Lowest price per bottle
60-day refund — all six bottles must go back
Total: $1074 $294
+ FREE US Shipping Add to Cart!
+ 3 digital guides included
Most Popular
3 Bottles
90 Day Supply
FREE SHIPPING KlaroNail 3-bottle order — 90 day supply with free US shipping
$69Per
Bottle
YOU SAVE $330
Free US shipping
60-day refund — all bottles must go back
Total: $537 $207
+ FREE US Shipping Add to Cart!
Encrypted checkout

Payment is processed on the manufacturer's own secure checkout. This site never sees your card details.

The crossed-out figures are internally coherent: $358, $537 and $1,074 all work out at exactly $179 a bottle, and every advertised saving is arithmetically exact, so they are reproduced as printed. One figure is not reproduced. The vendor prints “30 Day Supply” on the 2-bottle order while running 30 days per bottle on the other two, and illustrates that order with a single bottle — the heading, the image and the day count all disagree, so this page shows that tier as two bottles at its stated prices with no day-supply figure at all. It is not “corrected” to 60 days either, because the vendor never prints that. Free shipping applies to the 3- and 6-bottle orders; the 2-bottle order adds $9.99, and international shipping costs extra on all of them. Checkout, refunds and order support are handled by BuyGoods, the retailer shown at checkout, not by the brand.

KlaroNail Ingredients

Seventeen Ingredients, One Amount, Assessed Honestly

Six of the seventeen are below, taken in the label's own order. The complete seventeen-item list — including the four the sales page leaves out — is in the table underneath.

Castor beans and castor oil, the source material for undecylenic acid
5% (the only printed amount)

Undecylenic Acid USP

The first ingredient on the label and the only one with a printed amount: 5%. It is an eleven-carbon unsaturated fatty acid, produced industrially by cracking ricinoleic acid out of castor oil — which is why the vendor's own photograph for it is castor beans rather than anything nail-related. Undecylenic acid is a long-standing ingredient in nail-care products. KlaroNail carries no Drug Facts panel and is sold as a cosmetic, so this page reports the printed 5% and stops there.

A glass bottle of tea tree oil on weathered wood surrounded by melaleuca leaves
Amount not disclosed

Tea Tree (Melaleuca alternifolia Oil)

The essential oil most people associate with nail-care products, and fifth on the printed label. No amount is given. Tea tree oil is also one of the more common contact sensitisers among essential oils, particularly once a bottle has been open a while and the oil has oxidised — worth knowing on a product you are told to apply four times a day.

Whole dried clove buds on a wooden spoon resting on hessian
Amount not disclosed

Clove Bud (Eugenia caryophyllus Oil)

Twelfth on the label, but the ingredient the sales page leads with — a reordering worth noticing, because a cosmetic ingredient declaration is not arranged for marketing. Clove bud oil is rich in eugenol, the compound responsible for its smell and its warming feel on skin. Amount not disclosed. (The label spells the botanical name "caryphyllus"; the correct spelling is caryophyllus.)

Almonds in a wooden bowl beside two bottles of sweet almond oil
Amount not disclosed

Sweet Almond (Prunus amygdalus dulcis Oil)

An emollient carrier oil, third on the label. It is also a tree-nut oil, and so is the walnut oil further down the list. If you have a tree-nut allergy this is the ingredient to take to whoever manages it before you buy — the vendor prints no allergen statement of any kind. Amount not disclosed.

Fresh aloe vera leaves and sliced aloe in a glass bowl on a dark stone surface
Amount not disclosed

Aloe Vera Leaf (Aloe barbadensis Extract)

Sixth on the label, a conventional soothing botanical in skin and cuticle products. As with everything after the first line, the label gives no amount — so there is no way to tell whether it is a functional part of the formula or a listing-level inclusion.

A bundle of cut lavender on hessian and weathered wood
Amount not disclosed

Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia Oil)

Sixteenth of seventeen on the label. Its position matters more than its reputation: under US cosmetic labelling rules, ingredients above one per cent are declared in descending order and everything at or below one per cent may follow in any order. Sixteenth place is consistent with a trace. The label does not say, and neither will we. (The label spells the botanical name "angustifiolia"; the correct spelling is angustifolia.)

The KlaroNail label, transcribed in full

KlaroNail — the complete printed label list, in label order
IngredientAmount printedOn the sales page?
Directions, quoted from the label: “Spray 4 times per day (twice in the morning and twice in the afternoon). Spray to coat the nail and cuticle. For the best results, use a cotton swab to work the solution into the cuticle.”
Bottle: 1 OZ / 30 ML  ·  Caution, quoted from the label: “For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes and do not ingest. If swallowed, drink water and seek medical attention immediately. Discontinue use if irritation occurs.”
Undecylenic Acid USP5%Yes
Mineral OilNot disclosedLabel only
Sweet Almond (Prunus amygdalus dulcis Oil)Not disclosedYes
Organic Flaxseed (Linum usitatissiumum Oil)Not disclosedYes
Tea Tree (Melaleuca alternifolia Oil)Not disclosedYes
Aloe Vera Leaf (Aloe barbadensis Extract)Not disclosedYes
Canola (Brassica napus L. Oil)Not disclosedLabel only
Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E)Not disclosedYes
Walnut (Juglans regia Oil)Not disclosedYes
MentholNot disclosedYes
Camphor (Cinnamomum camphora Oil)Not disclosedYes
Clove Bud (Eugenia caryphyllus Oil)Not disclosedYes
Jojoba (Simmondsia chinensis Oil)Not disclosedLabel only
Chia (Salvia hispanica Oil)Not disclosedYes
Lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus Oil)Not disclosedLabel only
Lavender (Lavandula angustifiolia Oil)Not disclosedYes
Manuka (Leptospermum scoparium Oil)Not disclosedYes, as a “honey”
Seventeen ingredients are printed on the bottle; the sales page lists thirteen. Mineral Oil, Canola, Jojoba and Lemongrass appear on the label only, so this table follows the label. Undecylenic Acid USP (5%) is the only amount printed anywhere on either — every “Not disclosed” above is the manufacturer's omission, not ours.
There is no Supplement Facts panel and no Drug Facts panel on this product. It is a topical spray: there is no serving, no capsule count and no Daily Value, and nothing here is swallowed.
Contains tree-nut oils (sweet almond, walnut). The manufacturer prints no allergen statement.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

If you email the store one question before ordering six bottles, make it this: what concentration is each of the other sixteen ingredients at? A manufacturer that knows its own formula can answer in a line, and the answer is the difference between a formulated blend and a long ingredient list.

What The Manufacturer Claims

KlaroNail's Claims, Quoted From Its Own Label and Store

These are the manufacturer's claims, not ours, and each is taken word for word from the bottle or the store page. They have not been evaluated by the FDA and none is a claim to treat, cure or prevent anything.

“Supports Strong Nails”

Printed on the bottle, first of the three bullet claims on the label panel. It carries no asterisk and the packaging prints no disclaimer to point one at.

“Clean Appearance”

Also printed on the bottle. An appearance claim, which is the register a cosmetic is allowed to speak in.

“Calming And Soothing”

The third label bullet, and the one the essential-oil and aloe content is presumably there to support.

“Clinically Researched Ingredients”

Printed on the front of the bottle, directly under the wordmark. Note the wording: it is a claim about the ingredients, not about KlaroNail. No study, no ingredient, no dose and no endpoint is named for it on the label, on the sales page or in the vendor's FAQ, so there is nothing here to check. Of everything the packaging prints, this is the line we would most want a citation for.

Applied to the nail and the cuticle

The directions target both the nail plate and the skin fold at its base — the label asks for a cotton swab specifically so the solution reaches the cuticle.

A one-off purchase, no autoship

The vendor's FAQ states it plainly: no hidden autoship, clauses or charges. Note that the 2-bottle checkout does show a one-click add-a-bottle offer before you pay — an upsell, not a subscription.

“Manufactured in the United States from the finest of foreign and domestic ingredients”

The label's own facility wording, and the only facility statement on this site. The vendor's “FDA approved facility” seal is not reproduced: the FDA registers facilities, it does not approve them, and it approves no cosmetic.

How To Use It

How to Use KlaroNail

The label and the vendor's FAQ give the same three lines, word for word. They are quoted here rather than paraphrased.

  1. Spray four times a day

    “Spray 4 times per day (twice in the morning and twice in the afternoon).” That is four applications, not four pumps once a day. The label prints no spray count per application and no per-bottle duration, so how far a 30 ML bottle stretches at that rate is not something the manufacturer tells you.

  2. Coat the nail and the cuticle

    “Spray to coat the nail and cuticle.” The cuticle — the fold of skin at the base of the nail — is named deliberately. The instruction is not to spray the nail surface alone.

  3. Work it in with a cotton swab

    “For the best results, use a cotton swab to work the solution into the cuticle.” This is the step people skip, and it is the one the manufacturer flags as the difference between applying the product and applying it properly.

A single KlaroNail bottle, 1 OZ / 30 ML, with its fine-mist spray pump

Quoted from the label: “For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes and do not ingest. If swallowed, drink water and seek medical attention immediately. Discontinue use if irritation occurs.” Two additions of our own: the formula contains sweet almond and walnut oils, so avoid it if you have a tree-nut allergy; and if you have diabetes, poor circulation in your feet or a suppressed immune system, a nail problem is a matter for a clinician rather than a cosmetic spray.

The 6-Bottle Extras

The Three Digital Guides, and What We Will Not Print About Them

The six-bottle order includes three PDF guides. Naming them is fair; repeating how they are sold is not.

Three guides, 6-bottle order only

The vendor includes three digital downloads with the six-bottle tier. Their titles are Clear Skin, Perfect Feet and Move Without Pain. They are PDFs, delivered by download, and they come with the largest order and no other.

Why no dollar value appears here

Each guide is advertised beside a crossed-out “retail price”. There is no evidence any of them has ever been sold at that price, or at any price. A struck-through number that was never charged is not a saving, so this page does not reproduce those figures.

Why the subtitles are not repeated

Two of the three subtitles are the problem. One names eczema, psoriasis and cold sores as things the guide will “banish”; another promises nails regrown “in record time and with zero effort”. Those are disease and results claims attached to a PDF, and repeating them to sell a spray would be making them ours.

KlaroNail FAQ

KlaroNail — Your Questions Answered

What is KlaroNail?

KlaroNail is a topical nail and cuticle spray. It comes in a 1 OZ / 30 ML amber glass bottle with a fine-mist pump, and you apply it four times a day — twice in the morning and twice in the afternoon — to coat the nail and the cuticle.

Is KlaroNail a supplement you swallow?

No. It is applied to the outside of the nail and the skin around it. The label reads “For external use only. Avoid contact with eyes and do not ingest. If swallowed, drink water and seek medical attention immediately.” There are no capsules, no servings and no Supplement Facts panel.

What is in KlaroNail?

The printed label lists seventeen ingredients, in this order: Undecylenic Acid USP (5%), Mineral Oil, Sweet Almond, Organic Flaxseed, Tea Tree, Aloe Vera Leaf, Canola, Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E), Walnut, Menthol, Camphor, Clove Bud, Jojoba, Chia, Lemongrass, Lavender and Manuka oil. The sales page lists only thirteen of those — it omits Mineral Oil, Canola, Jojoba and Lemongrass.

How much undecylenic acid is in KlaroNail?

5%, printed on the label. It is the only amount stated anywhere on the label or the sales page. No quantity is given for any of the other sixteen ingredients, and the product carries neither a Supplement Facts panel nor a Drug Facts panel.

How do you use KlaroNail?

Quoting the label: spray 4 times per day, twice in the morning and twice in the afternoon; spray to coat the nail and cuticle; and for the best results, use a cotton swab to work the solution into the cuticle.

How long does one bottle last?

The manufacturer does not say. No spray count, actuation count or duration is printed on the label or the page. The only duration figures anywhere are the vendor's tier labels, which give 90 days for three bottles and 180 days for six — that is 30 days a bottle. The 2-bottle tier is labelled “30 Day Supply”, which contradicts that rate, so this site prints no day figure for it.

Is KlaroNail FDA approved?

No, and no cosmetic is. The FDA does not approve cosmetics, and it does not approve the facilities that make them either — it registers them, which is a statement about the premises and not about the product. The vendor displays a seal reading “made in a FDA approved registered facility”; that phrasing is not accurate and this site does not reproduce it.

Is KlaroNail 100% natural?

No. The vendor's badge says so, but its own label lists Mineral Oil, which is a petroleum distillate, along with Canola oil and Tocopheryl Acetate, a synthetic ester of vitamin E. That is why the badge does not appear on this page.

Does KlaroNail contain nuts?

Yes. Sweet Almond (Prunus amygdalus dulcis) oil and Walnut (Juglans regia) oil are both on the label, and both are tree-nut derived. The manufacturer prints no allergen statement, so if tree nuts are an issue for you, treat this as the warning the packaging does not give.

Does the sales page call Manuka a honey?

It does, and it illustrates it with a jar of honey. The bottle label says “Manuka (Leptospermum scoparium Oil)”. Manuka oil is steam-distilled from the leaves of the manuka tree; manuka honey is a bee product made from the nectar of its flowers. They are different substances, and the label is the document that governs.

What is the KlaroNail refund policy?

A 60-day money-back guarantee from the manufacturer, with one condition that is easy to miss because it lives in the FAQ rather than beside the badge: for a full refund you must send back all the bottles, whether they are empty or not, together with the packing slip. Refunds are handled by BuyGoods, the retailer shown at checkout, not by this site.

Is KlaroNail a subscription?

No. The vendor states that the order is a one-off purchase with no hidden autoship, clauses or charges. Be aware that the 2-bottle checkout presents a one-click offer to add another bottle before you pay — that is an upsell rather than a subscription, but it does mean the checkout is not friction-free.

Where can you buy KlaroNail?

From the manufacturer's official store, in orders of two, three or six bottles. Payment is taken by BuyGoods, whose address appears on your order confirmation. This site is an independent affiliate: we do not sell the product, hold stock or process refunds.

Why does this page show no star rating?

Because we did not collect any reviews. The official store shows a star block styled to resemble a third-party review widget, together with a review count. We cannot verify either, so neither appears in our copy, and this page carries no rating markup and no review markup of any kind.

KlaroNail 6-bottle order, the tier the vendor labels BEST VALUE, with free US shipping

Order KlaroNail From the Official Store

A topical spray for the nail and cuticle, four applications a day, 1 OZ / 30 ML a bottle. Free US shipping on the 3- and 6-bottle orders, and a 60-day money-back guarantee that asks for every bottle back. Ask them what the other sixteen ingredients are dosed at before you commit to six.

Check Today's Price

You will be taken to the manufacturer's official store, where checkout is operated by BuyGoods. We earn a commission on purchases made through this link, at no extra cost to you.

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