Hair Fibers for Thinning Hair: How Root Concealers Work

If you have started noticing more scalp at your part, a thinner ponytail or a crown that catches the light in photos, you are not alone, and you are probably wondering whether hair fibers for thinning hair are worth trying. They can be one of the simplest cosmetic tools in your kit. A light dusting of fine, hair-coloured fibres at the root can soften the contrast between hair and scalp in under a minute, and it washes out the next time you shampoo.

This guide explains, in plain language, what keratin-type root concealer fibres are, how they cling to your existing hair, how to apply them so they look natural, how they behave with sweat, rain and wind, and how they fit alongside hair extensions. It also covers their honest limits. Hair fibres change how thinning looks. They do not change why it is happening, so we will also talk about when it is time to see a dermatologist or doctor, whether you are in Vancouver, Calgary, Toronto, Dallas or New York.

We are a hair extension brand and salon, not a medical clinic. Everything in this article about the causes of hair loss comes from the dermatology and medical sources we link to, and nothing here is a diagnosis or a treatment recommendation. Think of it as the conversation you would have with a senior extension specialist who also knows when to send you to a doctor.

In this guide

• What hair fibers for thinning hair actually are
• How root concealer fibres cling and why they read as hair
• Who hair fibres suit, and who they do not
• How to apply hair fibers for thinning hair, step by step
• Hair fibres vs other root concealers and volume options
• Using hair fibres with hair extensions
• Sweat, rain, wind and real life
• The limits of hair fibres and when to see a doctor
• Troubleshooting common hair fibre problems
• Frequently asked questions
• Your next steps

What hair fibers for thinning hair actually are

Hair fibres are a cosmetic root concealer. They come as a loose, very fine powder made of tiny coloured fibres, usually in a shaker bottle. You sprinkle or puff them over an area where your hair is thinner, and they settle onto the hairs that are already there. The result is that each existing strand looks a little thicker at the base, and the gaps between strands read as hair rather than scalp.

Most products in this category are described as keratin-type fibres. Keratin is the protein your own hair is made of, which is part of why these fibres can look so convincing at a normal viewing distance: they share a similar matte, slightly textured look with real hair. That is the general idea behind the whole category. Formulas differ from brand to brand, so always read the ingredient list on the specific product you buy rather than assuming every fibre product is the same.

What hair fibres are not

It helps to be clear about what this product category does not do. Hair fibres are not a treatment, a supplement or a growth product. They do not reach the follicle, they do not change your hair cycle, and they do not stop shedding. In the United States, the FDA explains that a product intended to change how you look is regulated as a cosmetic, while a product intended to treat a condition or affect the structure or function of the body is regulated as a drug. You can read the distinction in the FDA's own words on its page about how cosmetics are regulated. Root concealer fibres sit firmly on the cosmetic side of that line.

That is not a weakness. It is simply the honest job description. Fibres are a confidence tool for the days you want your part to look fuller: a work presentation, a wedding, a first date, a family photo. They work on the surface and they leave with your next wash.

Beautico Hair Fibers in brief

Our own Beautico Hair Fibers are a keratin-type root concealer designed for exactly this kind of everyday cosmetic coverage. They are $45 CAD, and the final price including any taxes and shipping is shown at checkout. We ship across Canada and the United States with FedEx tracking, and you can see the details on our shipping policy page. For shade options and the current directions for use, the product page is always the most up to date reference, and you can browse everything in the category in our hair fibres collection.

How root concealer fibres cling and why they read as hair

The reason fibres look natural, when they are applied well, comes down to two things: where they sit and how light hits them. Understanding both will make your application much better than simply shaking the bottle until the scalp disappears.

Where the fibres sit

Fibres are designed to attach to hair, not to skin. Root concealers in this category are commonly described as holding a light static charge, which helps them grip existing strands and stay put through normal movement. When you sprinkle them over a thinning area, the fibres settle on and between the hairs closest to the scalp. Each hair effectively gets a slightly thicker base, and the tiny spaces between hairs fill in.

This is the most important practical point in the whole guide: fibres need hair to hold onto. On an area with plenty of fine hairs, they can create a remarkably convincing effect. On an area with very few hairs, or on smooth bare skin, there is nothing for them to grip, so they tend to sit on the skin, look powdery and move around. That is why fibres are best described as a tool for thinning, not for bald patches.

Why the eye reads them as hair

Thinning is mostly a contrast problem. Your eye notices the difference in colour between your hair and your scalp, especially at a part line, along the crown swirl, or where overhead lighting bounces off skin. Once that contrast drops, the area reads as fuller, even though the number of hairs has not changed.

Fibres reduce contrast in two ways. They add colour at the root, so the scalp shows through less, and they add a little bulk to each strand, so the hairs block more light. That is why shade matching matters so much. A fibre shade that sits close to your root colour blends into the hair. A shade that is too dark can create a heavy, painted look, and one that is too light can make the scalp look brighter rather than less noticeable.

Why a light hand looks better

Because fibres work by softening contrast, you rarely need to cover the area completely. A thin, even veil usually looks more natural than a dense layer. When people are unhappy with fibres, the most common reason is not the product, it is simply too much product in one spot. We will walk through how to build coverage gradually in the application section below.

Who hair fibres suit, and who they do not

Hair fibres can be useful for a wide range of people, but they are not the right tool for every situation. Before you buy, it is worth thinking about the pattern of your thinning, how much hair you have in the area, and whether you have spoken to a doctor about what is causing it.

Situations where fibres often work well

• A widening part. A part line that looks wider than it used to is one of the easiest places to use fibres, because there is usually plenty of hair on either side to hold them.
• A see-through crown. The swirl at the crown naturally shows some scalp, and fibres can soften it for photos and bright lighting.
• Fine hair that shows the scalp when it is wet or flat. If your hair is simply fine rather than sparse, fibres can make it look denser at the root on the days you wear it sleek.
• Temporary shedding. Some people experience a period of increased shedding, for example after having a baby or after an illness. The American Academy of Dermatology notes that hair can sometimes regrow on its own in situations like these, and explains them on its page about hair loss diagnosis and treatment. Fibres can be a cosmetic bridge while you wait, once a doctor has confirmed what is going on. If this is your situation, our guide to hair extensions and postpartum hair loss covers the extension side of that conversation.
• Grey regrowth at the part. While fibres are designed for thinning rather than colour, a close shade can help soften the contrast of a regrowth line between colour appointments.

Situations where fibres are not the right tool

• Bald patches or smooth skin. As explained above, fibres need hair to cling to. Patchy hair loss also deserves a medical look, because the causes can be very different from gradual thinning.
• A sore, red, scaly, crusted or itchy scalp. Do not cover up a scalp that is irritated. See a dermatologist or doctor first, and do not apply cosmetic products to broken or inflamed skin.
• Sudden or rapid hair loss. Hair coming out in handfuls is a reason to see a doctor, not a reason to buy a concealer.
• Known sensitivity to cosmetic ingredients. If you react easily to hair or skin products, check the ingredient list and ask your doctor or pharmacist before you try a new cosmetic.

Understanding why your hair is thinning comes first

Thinning has many possible causes, and they do not all behave the same way. The American Academy of Dermatology describes hereditary hair loss as the most common cause of hair loss worldwide, and notes that in women its first noticeable sign is usually overall thinning or a widening part. You can read its overview of the many causes of hair loss, which range from age and genetics to childbirth, illness, stress, hairstyles that pull and more.

The AAD also explains that female pattern hair loss is progressive, and that treatment tends to deliver the best results when it starts at the first sign of hair loss. That is the single biggest reason we encourage you to see a dermatologist early. Fibres can help you feel like yourself on the outside while a doctor works out what is happening underneath. They should never be the reason you delay that appointment.

How to apply hair fibers for thinning hair, step by step

Good application is the difference between hair that looks naturally full and hair that looks dusted. The method below is the general technique we teach clients. Always follow the specific directions on your product's label, and adjust the amount to your hair density and the size of the area.

Before you start

Start with hair that is completely dry and styled the way you plan to wear it. Fibres cling best to dry hair, and if you style afterwards you will move them around. Choose a well-lit spot, ideally with daylight from a window, and have a hand mirror so you can see your crown. If you use a light hairspray, have it ready but keep it at arm's length.

The application routine

1. Style first. Blow-dry, straighten or curl as usual and set your part exactly where you want it. If you are wearing extensions, make sure every bond, tape or row is hidden before you start.
2. Check the area in good light. Look at your part and crown in natural light and identify exactly where the scalp shows most. This keeps you from applying fibres where you do not need them.
3. Protect your clothing and skin. Drape a towel over your shoulders. If you are working near your hairline, you can hold a tissue or a clean comb along your forehead as a shield.
4. Hold the bottle above the area. Hold the shaker roughly a hand's width above the thinning spot, rather than pressed against the scalp, so the fibres fall in a fine, even cloud.
5. Shake or tap gently. Use short, light taps over the area. Build in thin layers and pause to look after every few taps. It is far easier to add more than to take some away.
6. Pat, do not rub. Using your fingertips, very lightly pat the area so the fibres settle onto the hair. Rubbing pushes fibres onto the skin, which looks flat and powdery.
7. Refine the part line. If the part still looks sharp, tilt the bottle slightly and add a few taps along the line itself. Use a fine-tooth comb to gently redefine the part if fibres have crossed it.
8. Clean the edges. Check your forehead, ears and the skin along your part with a mirror. A dry cotton pad or a clean makeup brush removes stray fibres easily.
9. Set lightly if you like. If your product directions recommend it, mist a light hairspray from a distance to help the fibres stay in place. Hold the can further back than you normally would so the spray does not clump the fibres.
10. Do a final check in different light. Look again in daylight and in indoor light, and take a quick phone photo of your crown. Cameras often reveal what mirrors hide.

How much is enough?

There is no universal amount, because a fine part line needs far less than a broad crown area. As a rule of thumb, stop when you can no longer see clear contrast between scalp and hair at a normal conversation distance. You do not need to eliminate every glimpse of skin under a magnifying mirror. Nobody sees you from five centimetres away.

Choosing your shade

Match your shade to the colour of your hair at the root, not to your mid-lengths or ends. If you have highlights, balayage or grey blending, look at the hair right at the part. When you are between two shades, the slightly lighter one usually looks more natural on fine hair, while a slightly deeper one can work better on very dark hair where the scalp contrast is strong. Some people with dimensional colour use two shades, a deeper one closest to the scalp and a lighter one over the top. Check the Hair Fibers product page for the shades currently available, and if you are unsure, our team is happy to help through the contact page.

Hair fibres vs other root concealers and volume options

Fibres are one option among several. Some people use them on their own. Others combine them with a different tool depending on the day. The table below compares the most common cosmetic options, in general terms, so you can see where fibres fit. None of these options treat hair loss; they are all ways of changing how your hair looks.

Option	What it does	Best for	Limits to know	How long it lasts
Keratin-type hair fibres	Cling to existing hairs and add colour and bulk at the root	Widening parts, see-through crowns, fine hair	Needs existing hair to grip; can transfer if overapplied or soaked	Until your next shampoo
Coloured root sprays	Tint hair and scalp with a fine mist of colour	Regrowth lines, small areas, quick touch ups	Can look flat on large areas; may tint skin	Until your next shampoo
Root powders and shadows	Brush colour onto the scalp and roots	Precise part lines and hairline edges	Adds colour but very little bulk	Until your next shampoo
Hair toppers	A hairpiece that clips over the crown or top of the head	Larger areas of thinning on top	Needs fitting and blending; clips need healthy anchor hair	Removable daily; the piece lasts much longer with care
Hair extensions	Add length and density through the mid-lengths and ends	Thin ends, overall volume, length	Do not cover a sparse part on their own; need enough hair to anchor safely	Weeks between maintenance appointments, depending on method
Clip-in extensions	Temporary wefts you put in and take out yourself	Occasional volume and length	Should come out before sleep; clips need healthy hair	Daily wear, removed at night

Fibres vs sprays and powders

Sprays and powders are colour products. They are excellent at hiding a regrowth line or darkening a small area of scalp, but they add very little thickness to the hair itself. Fibres add a little bulk as well as colour, which is why many people find them more convincing on a part that looks wide because the individual hairs have become finer. If your main concern is colour contrast, a spray or powder may be enough. If your main concern is that the hair looks wispy, fibres tend to do more.

Fibres vs toppers and extensions

Toppers and extensions are structural options. They add actual hair. Fibres simply make the hair you already have look denser. If you are trying to decide between these routes, our detailed comparison of hair extensions vs toppers vs wigs walks through who each one suits. The short version: extensions are wonderful for adding density through the lengths and ends, a topper covers a larger area on top of the head, and fibres are the quickest daily fix for the part and crown.

Combining options sensibly

Many clients find the best result comes from combining tools. Extensions give fullness through the lengths, so the hair looks thick from the side and back, while a light dusting of fibres at the part handles the view from above. That combination is covered in detail in the next section.

Using hair fibres with hair extensions

This is where hair fibres become especially useful for our clients. Extensions and fibres solve two different problems, and together they can make fine hair look full from every angle.

Why extensions alone do not always hide a wide part

Extensions are applied below the part line and around the head, hidden under your natural hair. They add density through the mid-lengths and ends, which is often where fine hair looks thinnest. But they are placed beneath a layer of your own hair for a reason: the top layer covers the attachments. That means extensions do not add hair directly along your part. If your part is wide, it will still look wide, even with gorgeous, full lengths below it.

That is where fibres come in. A light application along the part softens the scalp contrast while the extensions provide the body. If you have fine or thin hair and are exploring extensions for the first time, start with our guide to the best hair extensions for fine and thin hair, which explains which methods tend to sit most discreetly and comfortably.

Methods that pair well with fibres

Fibres sit at the scalp along the part and crown, away from most extension attachments, so they generally pair well with any method. A few practical notes help:

• Tape-ins. Flat, lightweight and discreet, tape-in extensions are a popular choice for fine hair. Keep fibres away from the tape tabs themselves, because any loose product on the adhesive can affect how well it holds.
• Nanotips and keratin tips. Small individual bonds, such as our Straight Nanotip extensions, are spread out across the head. Fibres along the part do not reach them, but avoid working fibres down into bonds near the crown.
• Wefts. Wefts sit in rows lower on the head. Fibres along the top of the head do not interfere with them, and you can use fibres to soften any scalp showing between your part and the top row.
• Clip-ins. Put clip-ins in first, then style, then apply fibres last. If you apply fibres before clipping in, you will brush them off while sectioning.

Order of operations on an extension day

When you wear extensions and fibres together, the order matters. Wash and dry your hair and extensions, style everything, set your part, and apply fibres as the very last step. If you apply fibres and then go back with a hot tool or a brush, you will move them off the part and onto the lengths, where they serve no purpose.

Washing fibres out when you wear extensions

Fibres wash out with shampoo, but when you wear extensions you need to wash carefully so you do not disturb the attachments. Focus the shampoo on the scalp, work it in with your fingertips between the bonds or rows, and rinse thoroughly. Our step by step guide on how to wash human hair extensions at home covers water temperature, products and drying by method.

A word of caution about weight and tension

If your hair is thinning, it is especially important not to overload it. The American Academy of Dermatology warns that extensions and weaves can damage hair and even cause permanent hair loss if they pull too tightly, and recommends taking precautions before, during and after wearing them. You can read those tips on its page about preventing hair damage from weaves and extensions. A good extension specialist will assess your hair density and recommend a weight your hair can comfortably support. Our guide on how many grams of hair you need explains how weight is chosen, and our article on hair extensions and traction alopecia covers the warning signs to watch for.

If you are thinning and considering extensions, please see a dermatologist first to understand the cause. Then, with your doctor's input, an experienced stylist can help you choose a method and weight that works with your hair rather than against it.

Sweat, rain, wind and real life

Fibres hold up well to normal daily life, but they are a dry cosmetic and they respond to water and friction. Knowing how they behave lets you plan your day without worrying.

Sweat and workouts

Light perspiration on an average day is usually fine. Heavy sweating at the scalp is a different story. When the roots get wet, fibres can lose their grip, clump together or run slightly onto the skin. If you are heading to a spin class, a hot yoga session or a long run, it is usually better to skip fibres that morning and apply them afterwards. If you wear extensions and work out often, our guide to hair extensions for workouts and swimming has more on protecting your hair through training.

Rain and snow

Whether you are dealing with Vancouver drizzle, a Montreal snowstorm or a humid Houston afternoon, moisture is the main enemy of a dry cosmetic. A light mist of rain on a covered head is usually fine. A downpour on an uncovered head will likely move fibres. A hood, hat or umbrella is your best friend on wet days. If you do get caught out, let the area dry fully before touching it, then gently pat any clumps apart with your fingertips or a soft brush.

Wind and hats

Fibres are designed to hold in normal wind, but a hat or hood rubbing against the crown all day can shift them. If you wear a hat, apply fibres a little more lightly and check the area when you take it off. A silky or satin lining is gentler on both your hair and your fibres than a rough knit.

Pillows and bedding

Fibres are a daytime product. Wash them out regularly and avoid sleeping in heavy applications night after night, since friction on the pillow can transfer some fibres to the fabric. If you wear extensions, you already know the value of a good night routine. Our guide on how to sleep with hair extensions covers braiding, silk pillowcases and other habits that protect your hair overnight.

Light colours and clothing

Overapplied fibres can transfer to a white collar or a light-coloured scarf, especially if the area becomes damp. Applying with a light hand and setting the area with a gentle mist of hairspray from a distance, where the product directions allow, both help. If you are wearing white, do a quick check of the collar before you leave the house.

Swimming

Pools, lakes and the ocean will wash fibres out. If you are swimming, skip them for the day and apply them once your hair is washed and dry again.

The limits of hair fibres and when to see a doctor

We want to be completely honest about what a root concealer can and cannot do, because the right expectations make the product far more satisfying to use.

What fibres can do

• Soften the visible contrast between scalp and hair at the part, crown and hairline.
• Make fine strands look a little thicker at the base.
• Give you a quick, temporary confidence boost for daily life or special occasions.
• Work alongside other options, such as extensions or a topper, as part of your styling routine.

What fibres cannot do

• They cannot regrow hair, stop shedding or change the health of your follicles.
• They cannot cover large bare areas convincingly, because they need hair to cling to.
• They cannot tell you why your hair is thinning, or whether the cause is temporary or progressive.
• They cannot replace a medical assessment.

Why seeing a dermatologist matters

The American Academy of Dermatology is clear about this. On its page of tips for managing hair loss, it notes that many people try to hide hair loss by changing their part or hairstyle, buy products with claims they can restore hair, or take supplements, and that these efforts rarely get to the root of the problem. Its first recommendation is to see a board-certified dermatologist, because hair loss has so many causes and the sooner you find the cause, the better your chance of getting the results you want.

The AAD also cautions that hair growth supplements are not regulated for safety and effectiveness before they are sold in the United States, and that too much of certain nutrients has been linked to hair loss. That is another reason to speak to a doctor before you buy anything that promises to change how your hair grows.

Signs that it is time to book an appointment

Cleveland Clinic lists several signs of hair loss in women, including seeing more hair fall out daily, noticeable patches of thinner or missing hair, a part that gets wider, seeing scalp through your hair, smaller ponytails and hair breaking off. It also lists possible causes ranging from stress and rapid weight loss to thyroid problems, anemia, hormonal changes and certain medications. You can read the full list on Cleveland Clinic's page about hair loss in women.

We would add the stylist's view. If any of the following apply to you, please book an appointment with your family doctor or a dermatologist before relying on a cosmetic cover:

• Your hair loss started suddenly or is getting noticeably worse over weeks rather than years.
• You have round or patchy bald areas.
• Your scalp is itchy, painful, red, scaly, burning or crusted.
• Your hair loss came with other changes in your health, such as tiredness, weight changes or changes to your cycle.
• You recently started or stopped a medication and noticed shedding afterwards.
• You are losing eyebrow or eyelash hair as well.

The U.S. National Library of Medicine's MedlinePlus encyclopedia also has a clear overview of hair loss, its common causes and when to contact a provider, which is a helpful read before your appointment. In Canada, your family doctor or a walk-in clinic can assess you and refer you to a dermatologist if needed. In the United States, depending on your insurance, you may be able to book with a dermatologist directly or need a referral from your primary care provider.

Using fibres while you get answers

There is nothing wrong with wanting to look and feel like yourself while you wait for an appointment or for a treatment plan to take effect. Just be open with your doctor about the cosmetics you use, and ask whether there is any reason to pause them, for example if you are applying a topical treatment to your scalp. Your doctor's guidance always comes first.

Troubleshooting common hair fibre problems

Most issues with fibres come down to application, shade or moisture. Here is how to fix the ones we hear about most often.

"It looks powdery or flat"

This usually means too much product or fibres sitting on the skin rather than on the hair. Hold the bottle a little higher, use fewer taps, and pat rather than rub. If the area has very little hair, fibres will look flat no matter how carefully you apply them, which is a sign that a different option, such as a topper, may suit you better.

"The colour looks wrong"

Look at your hair at the root in daylight, not under warm bathroom bulbs. If the fibres look darker than your hair, try a lighter shade or a lighter application. If they look brighter than your root, the shade is too light. Mixing two shades can help with dimensional colour. Our article on hair extension colour matching explains how to read your root colour, and the same principles apply to fibres.

"It comes off on my fingers"

Try not to touch the area once you have applied fibres. If you have a habit of running your hands through your hair, apply a lighter layer and set it gently with hairspray where the product directions allow. Hands that are slightly damp or have lotion on them will pick up fibres more easily.

"It gets on my forehead or ears"

Shield your hairline with a tissue or comb while you apply near it, and clean up with a dry cotton pad or makeup brush afterwards. Applying from a little higher above the head gives a softer, more controlled cloud.

"My scalp feels itchy after using fibres"

Stop using the product and wash it out. Itching, redness or a rash can be signs of irritation or an allergic reaction to an ingredient, and the right person to assess that is a doctor or dermatologist. Do not try to cover irritated skin with more product.

"It clumps when I spray it"

You are probably spraying too close or too heavily. Hold the spray further away and use a quick, light mist. Some people skip spray entirely and find fibres hold well enough on their own for normal days.

"It does not last through the day"

Check whether something is disturbing the area: a hat, a habit of touching your part, a damp commute, or a workout. Apply fibres as the very last step after styling, and carry a small mirror for a quick check at midday.

Frequently asked questions

Do hair fibers for thinning hair actually work?

They work as a cosmetic. When applied well over an area that still has hair, they reduce the visible contrast between scalp and hair and make strands look thicker at the root. They do not regrow hair or treat the cause of thinning, so think of them as makeup for your part rather than a solution to hair loss.

Are hair fibres safe to use every day?

Many people use cosmetic root concealers daily. As with any cosmetic, read the label, follow the directions, wash them out regularly and stop using them if your scalp becomes itchy, red or sore. If you have a scalp condition or sensitive skin, ask a dermatologist or doctor before using any new product on your scalp.

Can hair fibres cause hair loss?

We are not able to give medical advice, and the right person to answer questions about what is affecting your hair is a dermatologist. If you notice any change in your scalp or shedding after using any product, stop using it and see a doctor. Keep your scalp clean by washing fibres out regularly rather than layering product day after day.

Can I use hair fibres with tape-in or nanotip extensions?

Yes, in general. Fibres sit along the part and crown, while extension attachments sit lower and are hidden under your natural hair. Keep fibres off tape adhesive and bonds, apply them as the last styling step, and wash your scalp carefully between attachments.

How much do Beautico Hair Fibers cost in Canada and the USA?

Beautico Hair Fibers are $45 CAD. The final price, including any taxes and shipping, is calculated at checkout, and orders ship to both Canada and the United States with FedEx tracking. You can find the details on our shipping policy page.

Do hair fibres work on bald spots?

Fibres need existing hair to cling to, so they work best on areas of thinning rather than smooth bald skin. Patchy hair loss also needs a medical assessment, because it can have very different causes from gradual thinning. Please see a dermatologist or doctor about any bald patches.

Will hair fibres come off in the rain or when I sweat?

Light moisture is usually fine, but heavy rain, swimming or a sweaty workout can loosen fibres and cause them to clump or transfer. Cover your hair on wet days, skip fibres before intense workouts, and reapply once your hair is clean and dry.

Should I see a doctor before using hair fibres?

Using a cosmetic does not require a doctor, but understanding your thinning does. The American Academy of Dermatology recommends seeing a board-certified dermatologist when you notice hair loss, because treatment for many causes works best when it starts early. Fibres can help you feel confident while you get those answers.

Your next steps

Hair fibres are one of the quickest ways to feel more like yourself on a day when your part is showing more than you would like. Used with a light hand, the right shade and realistic expectations, they can quietly soften thinning at the root, and they pair beautifully with extensions that add fullness through the lengths.

Start with the basics. If you have not already, book an appointment with a dermatologist or your doctor to understand why your hair is thinning. Then explore Beautico Hair Fibers for everyday coverage, or browse our full collection of Slavic and Remy extensions if you want to add density through the lengths as well.

If you would like personal advice on combining fibres with extensions, our team is here to help. Clients near Delta, British Columbia can book a free 30 minute extension consultation at our appointment-only salon, and wherever you are in Canada or the United States, you can reach us through our contact page with questions about shades, methods or weight. Answers to many common questions are also on our FAQ page.