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Nailed It: Spring Nail Trends That Earn You Rewards

By McKenna Ruzga
April 25, 2025
Let’s be real—spring doesn’t really start until your nails say it does. This season is all about low-effort, high-impact looks that you can change as often as your mood. We’re talking press-ons that actually stay on, gel kits you can master at home and colors that make every selfie pop.
Even better? Every one of these trends earns you Fetch Points when you submit your eReceipts. Whether you shop at Walmart, Temu, or any other store through Fetch Shop, you’ll get rewarded for your spring glow-up on Fetch.
Oval press-ons: the cool girl shape
Square is out. Oval is in. These press-on sets give your nails that soft, modern shape without the salon price tag. They look expensive but don’t feel try-hard—and they’re easier to apply than you’d think.
Butter yellow press-ons: your new neutral
Forget Barbie pink. This season, it’s all about butter yellow—a creamy pastel that works with literally everything. Walmart’s got tons of press-on options in this hue, so you can channel sunshine without lifting a brush.
Patterned press-ons: say more with your mani
Minimalism had its moment. Now it’s time for patterns to take the spotlight. Think florals, swirls and funky graphics—whatever fits your vibe. These patterned press-ons let you change up your look whenever the mood strikes.
Gel at home: stay glossy
Still paying $60 for gel? Get yourself a gel nail starter kit and do it at home. It’s easier than it sounds, and the results are chef’s kiss. Plus, you’ll earn points when you grab it through Fetch.
Don’t just shop—get rewarded
Whatever trend you’re into this season, don’t leave rewards on the table. Submit your eReceipts from Amazon, Walmart and more to Fetch to rack up points on every purchase. Or skip the extra step and shop straight from Fetch Shop, where you earn points for every dollar you spend. Spring nails should feel good—and so should your wallet.
Get the free app to start earning

McKenna is a copywriter at Fetch. Before joining the team, she crafted content for food and wellness brands. When she’s not writing, you can probably find her teaching yoga, reading a cookbook like it’s a novel, or trying to befriend a stranger's dog.