How to Remove Cluster Lashes Safely at Home (Without Damaging Your Natural Lashes)
Scared of pulling out your natural lashes? Learn how to remove DIY cluster lashes safely in under 2 minutes. No pulling, no pain, and zero damage. Read the full guide here.
We all love the look of DIY cluster lashes. They are fluffy, give us that salon-extension look, and last for days. But let’s be honest—the removal process can be scary.

There is nothing worse than the panic of trying to take them off and seeing your own natural lashes stuck to the cluster. Or maybe you are dealing with that annoying, sticky residue that just won't go away.
Don't panic! If you do it right, removing cluster lashes is satisfying, painless, and 100% safe.
At Fadlash, we want your natural lashes to stay healthy and strong. In this guide, we’ll show you exactly how to remove your clusters without losing a single natural lash.
🛑 The Golden Rule: DO NOT PULL!
Before we start, repeat after us: Never pull your lashes dry.
The bond used for cluster lashes is designed to be strong and water-resistant. If you try to pull the clusters off without dissolving the glue first, you risk traction alopecia (pulling your natural lashes out by the root).
Patience is key. Let the remover do the work for you.
What You Need
The Best Option: 5ml Cluster Lashes Remover Self Use at Home (Specially designed to melt the bond in seconds).
FADLASH DIY Lash Remover
Dissolves stubborn glue in 60 seconds. Gentle formula, zero damage to natural lashes.
Add to Cart NowThe Backup Option: Oil-based makeup remover, Coconut Oil, or Baby Oil (Takes longer, but works in a pinch).
Tools: Cotton pads or Q-tips.
Step-by-Step: How to Remove Cluster Lashes in 3 Minutes
Follow these steps to ensure a clean removal with zero damage.
Step 1: Apply the Remover
Ideally, use a wand-style remover. It’s designed to target the root precisely.
Brush the remover generously over the top and bottom of your lashes, focusing on the roots where the bond is applied.
Tip: Don't be stingy! Make sure every cluster is coated.
Step 2: The "Wait Game" (Crucial!)
This is where most people make a mistake. Wait for 30–60 seconds. You need to give the remover time to break down the chemical bonds in the glue. Do not try to pull them immediately.
Step 3: Gently Slide (Don't Pull)
After waiting, take a cotton pad or use the remover wand to gently push or slide the clusters downwards.
They should slide off your natural lashes like butter.
If you feel any resistance or pain, STOP. Apply more remover and wait another 30 seconds.
Remember: If it hurts, the glue isn't dissolved yet.
Step 4: Clean the Residue
Once the clusters are off, you might feel some sticky residue left on your natural lashes. This is normal!
Use a cotton pad soaked in the remover or an oil-based cleanser.
Gently wipe your eyes to clean off the remaining glue.
Wash your face with a foam cleanser to remove the oil.
FAQ: Common Removal Questions
Q: Can I use Micellar Water to remove cluster lashes?
A: Usually, no. Most DIY Lashes Bond & Seal Waterproof 2 in 1 Lash Clusters are water-resistant. Micellar water is water-based and won't break down the glue effectively. You need an oil-based remover to dissolve the bond.
💡 Pro Tip: Hate sticky residue? Use a better glue next time!
Our Bond & Seal is designed to hold strong but dissolve easily with our remover. No more pulling!
>> Get the Non-Sticky Bond & Seal HereQ: I ran out of remover! Can I use coconut oil or olive oil?
A: Yes, you can! Saturate a cotton pad with coconut or olive oil and hold it against your eye for 1-2 minutes.
Note: This method is messier and takes much longer than using a professional remover, but it is safer than pulling them off dry!
Q: My eyes sting during removal. Why?
A: This can happen if the remover gets directly into your eye. To avoid this:
Use a remover with a gel or oil texture (less runny).
Apply it carefully to the lashes, not the skin/waterline.
Keep your eye slightly closed while wiping.
📚 Related Guides You Might Like
-
Want to reuse your lashes?
Read: How to Clean & Reuse Cluster Lashes -
Know your glue types:
Read: Eyelash Extensions vs. DIY Lashes (Safety Guide) -
Ready for a new set?
Read: How to Apply DIY Lashes Like a Pro


