Sulphate-free shampoos, bond treatments, masks, leave-ins and heat protection selected to be safe alongside extensions.
Most hair care ranges are designed for natural hair alone. Ours is chosen with a second question in mind: what happens when this product meets a tape, a bond or a weft? Heavy silicone conditioners and harsh sulphate detergents are the two most common reasons an expensive extension set fails early, so our shelves lean towards gentle cleansing systems, bond-supporting treatments and lightweight leave-in products that condition without loosening adhesive.
That does not make the range narrow. We stock everyday shampoos and conditioners for natural hair, deep treatment masks for coarse and colour-treated hair, scalp-focused cleansers, curl creams, styling oils and thermal protection for professional tool use. Every product lists its full ingredient declaration and a clear statement of what it is for.
A short, consistent routine outperforms an elaborate one applied occasionally. Here is a realistic weekly structure for most hair types.
| Step | Frequency | Purpose | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Gentle cleanse | 2–3 times weekly | Removes product build-up and scalp oil | Sulphate-free if wearing extensions or colour |
| Conditioner | Every wash | Smooths the cuticle, aids detangling | Mid-lengths to ends only |
| Deep mask or bond treatment | Weekly | Strength and elasticity for stressed hair | Follow the stated processing time |
| Leave-in cream or serum | Every wash | Moisture retention and frizz control | Apply to damp, not soaking, hair |
| Heat protection | Before every hot tool | Limits cuticle damage | Keep tools at or below 180°C |
| Clarifying wash | Monthly | Resets build-up from oils and styling | Follow with a mask |
Hair care products are cosmetics. They clean, condition, protect and improve the appearance and manageability of hair. They cannot regrow hair, reverse genetic hair loss, or repair a severed strand — bond-building technologies improve the condition and strength of the hair fibre, which is a real and measurable cosmetic benefit, but it is not a medical treatment.
If you are dealing with persistent scalp irritation, flaking that does not respond to a gentle routine, or unexplained shedding, please speak to a pharmacist, GP or trichologist. We are happy to advise on products; we will not pretend to offer clinical advice.
