Hair Care.
Make it last for years.

Gentle, intentional washing extends the life of your extensions significantly.

• Use a sulfate-free, moisturizing shampoo — sulfates strip the natural oils that keep raw hair healthy and hydrated.
• Wash in a downward motion, root to tip. Never scrub or pile the hair on top of your head — this causes tangling and friction damage.
• Rinse thoroughly with cool or lukewarm water. Hot water opens the cuticle and increases frizz and breakage over time.
• Follow every wash with a conditioner, focusing on the mid-lengths and ends. Leave it on for at least two minutes before rinsing.
• Deep condition as needed for hydration.

How you dry and style your hair matters as much as how you wash it.

• Pat dry with a microfiber towel or a cotton t-shirt. Regular terrycloth towels create friction and frizz.
• Air dry whenever possible. Raw hair dries beautifully on its own and retains its natural curl pattern when left to air dry.
• When heat styling, always apply a heat protectant first. Raw hair can handle heat — but protection prevents cumulative damage over many washes.
• Use a wide-tooth comb or a paddle brush. Start at the ends and work upward to minimize breakage.
• Your raw hair can be colored, curled, and straightened just like your own natural hair. The cuticle is intact — it responds exactly as your own would.

Proper storage keeps your hair tangle-free and ready to install.

• Always store your hair in a breathable bag — satin or silk bags work best. Avoid plastic bags that trap moisture and cause mildew.
• When storing loose bundles, loosely braid or fold them to maintain their shape and prevent knots.
• Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. UV exposure can fade and dry out even raw hair over time.
• Never store damp or wet hair. Make sure the hair is completely dry before placing it in storage.
• If you wear a wig, store it on a wig stand to preserve the cap shape and keep the hair lifted and aerated.

What you do before bed has a direct impact on how your hair looks the next morning.

• Sleep on a satin or silk pillowcase. Cotton absorbs moisture from the hair and creates friction — both of which cause frizz and breakage over time.
• Loosely braid or twist your hair before bed to prevent tangling while you sleep.
• Alternatively, wrap your hair in a satin bonnet or headwrap. This is the single most effective protective measure for overnight care.
• Apply a small amount of lightweight oil (argan, jojoba, or coconut) to the ends before wrapping. This seals in moisture overnight.
• In the morning, gently detangle starting from the ends before styling. Consistent gentle detangling prevents buildup of knots.