Nano ring hair extensions have become one of the most requested methods for clients who want natural-looking length and volume without glue, heat or tape. They use tiny pre-tipped strands, called nanotips, that are secured to small sections of your own hair with a very small metal ring. Because the attachment point is so small, nano rings are a favourite for fine hair, for clients who like to wear their hair up, and for anyone who wants an install that is nearly invisible.
This guide covers everything you need to know before you buy or book: how nanotips work, how they compare with micro rings and keratin tips, what happens at the application appointment, how they feel to wear, how to care for them, what maintenance and move-ups involve, how removal works, and whether the hair can be reused. Whether you live in Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary, Denver, Dallas or New York, you will finish with a clear picture of whether nano rings are the right method for you and what to ask your stylist.
In this guide:
- What nano ring hair extensions are
- Nano rings compared with other methods
- Who nano ring hair extensions suit
- The application appointment, step by step
- How they feel: comfort and the first weeks
- Daily care, washing and styling
- Maintenance and move-ups
- Removal and reusing nanotip hair
- Safety: tension, metal sensitivity and your scalp
- Cost, choosing hair and buying online
- Frequently asked questions
- Your next steps
What nano ring hair extensions are
A nanotip is a small strand of extension hair with a very thin, stiff tip at the top. That tip is threaded through a tiny metal ring together with a small section of your natural hair. Your stylist then closes the ring with pliers so it grips both the tip and your hair. No glue, no heat and no adhesive tape are involved.
The word "nano" refers to the size of the ring. Nano rings are among the smallest rings used in hair extensions, noticeably smaller than the micro rings and micro beads used in older strand methods. A smaller ring is easier to hide, lies closer to the scalp, and can be placed nearer the hairline or the parting without showing.
The parts of a nanotip install
- The strand. A small bundle of human hair, usually fairly fine, attached to a slim tip at the top.
- The tip. A thin, stiff tip that slides through the ring. It is very narrow, which is what allows such a small ring.
- The ring. A tiny metal ring, available in shades that can be matched to your hair colour so it blends in.
- Your section. A small, evenly sized section of your own hair that the ring grips alongside the tip.
How nanotips stay in
Nanotips stay in by mechanical grip. When the ring is closed, it squeezes the tip and your hair together firmly enough that the strand cannot slide out under normal brushing and styling. Because there is no bond, there is nothing to dissolve during removal. The ring is simply opened again and the strand slides out.
Nanotips, I-tips and K-tips: clearing up the names
Extension names can be confusing, so it helps to separate them. Nanotips use a very small tip and a nano ring. I-tips, sometimes called stick tips, use a larger tip shaped like a small stick and are usually paired with a micro bead or micro ring. K-tips, or keratin tips, use a keratin bond that is fused to your hair with heat. Our article on K-tip hair extensions explained covers the bonded method in detail.
Nano rings compared with other methods
Every method has strengths. The right one depends on your hair, how you wear it, and how much maintenance you want. Here is how nano rings compare with the methods clients most often consider alongside them.
| Method | How it attaches | Visibility | Heat or glue? | Typical maintenance | Often best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nano rings (nanotips) | Tiny ring closed around a slim tip and a small section of hair | Very discreet, rings are tiny | No | Move-ups as hair grows | Fine to medium hair, wearing hair up, close-to-hairline placement |
| Micro rings or I-tips | Larger bead or ring around a stick tip | Discreet, beads are larger than nano rings | No | Move-ups as hair grows | Medium to thick hair |
| Keratin tips (K-tips) | Keratin bond fused with heat | Discreet, flat bonds | Heat | Removal with a solvent and reapplication | Long wear between appointments |
| Tape-ins | Thin adhesive panels sandwich your hair | Flat, but panels can show in high ponytails | Adhesive | Move-ups with retaping | Fast installs, flat finish |
| Sewn wefts | Rows sewn to beads or a braid | Hidden under hair above the row | No | Move-ups as hair grows | Medium to thick hair, maximum volume |
Nano rings versus micro rings
Micro rings and nano rings work on the same principle, but nano rings are much smaller and the tips are slimmer. The smaller size makes nano rings harder to see and easier to wear in updos. Micro rings, being larger, can grip a slightly bigger section of hair and are often used for thicker hair. Some clients find nano rings more comfortable against the scalp, because there is less bulk at each attachment point.
Nano rings versus K-tips
K-tips are fused with heat and a keratin bond, which gives a very flat, secure attachment. Nano rings need no heat and no bond, so there is nothing to soften, dissolve or scrape away during removal. K-tip strands are usually not reused after removal, whereas good-quality nanotip hair can often be reinstalled at a move-up. If you want the details on bonds, read our article on keratin tip extensions.
Nano rings versus tape-ins
Tape-ins are fast to install and lie very flat, but the panels can be visible in high ponytails, and they need retaping at every move-up. Nano rings take longer to install because each strand is placed individually, but they offer more freedom for updos and more precise placement. Our guide to tape-in hair extensions covers that method in full.
Nano rings versus wefts
Wefts add a lot of hair quickly along a row, and they are excellent for thick hair. Nano rings distribute hair in small points across the head, which can suit finer hair and clients who want a lighter, more dispersed result. Our weft hair extensions guide covers machine, Genius, butterfly and hand-tied wefts.
Who nano ring hair extensions suit
Nano rings suit a wide range of clients, but they really shine in a few situations. Here is how to tell whether you are a good candidate.
Fine and thin hair
Clients with fine hair often struggle to hide larger attachments. Because the nano ring is so small, it can sit discreetly even in finer hair. The weight of each strand is also spread across many small sections rather than concentrated in a few places. That said, fine hair still needs careful handling. Your stylist should match the size of each strand to the size of each section, and keep the total weight sensible. Our article on the best hair extensions for fine and thin hair compares all the options.
Clients who wear their hair up
If you love a high ponytail, a messy bun or a sleek updo, nano rings are worth a close look. The tiny rings are easier to hide than larger attachments, and with careful placement you can wear your hair up with confidence. Strands are usually kept slightly back from the very edge of the hairline so that they stay hidden even when your hair is pulled back.
Clients who want no glue, heat or adhesive
Some clients simply prefer a method that involves no bond on their hair. If you have had a reaction or discomfort with adhesives in the past, a ring method removes adhesive from the equation. Keep in mind that rings are made of metal, which matters if you have a known metal sensitivity. We cover that in the safety section below.
Who might want a different method
- Very short hair. Your hair needs enough length to cover the rings. Our guide to hair extensions for short hair explains minimum lengths by method.
- Very slippery or very fine strands. Some hair types may let rings slip more easily. A skilled stylist can usually work around this, but it may mean more frequent check-ins.
- Clients who want a very quick install. Strand-by-strand application takes time. If speed matters most, tape-ins or wefts are faster.
- Active hair loss or scalp conditions. If you are experiencing hair loss, scalp pain or a scalp condition, see a dermatologist or doctor before you choose any extension method.
Curly hair and nano rings
Curly hair can wear nano rings well, especially when the extension texture matches your curl pattern. Beautico's Curly Nanotip is designed for that. Curly hair tends to hide rings beautifully, though it may also need more attention to detangling around the attachments. Our guide to curly hair extensions explains how to match your curl type.
Postpartum and changing hair
Many clients consider extensions when their hair is going through a temporary change, such as after pregnancy. If that is you, read our article on hair extensions and postpartum hair loss first, and talk to your doctor about any shedding that worries you.
The application appointment, step by step
Nano ring application is a professional service. The technique is precise, and correct sectioning and ring closure make the difference between a comfortable, long-lasting install and one that slips, pulls or tangles. Here is what a typical appointment involves.
- Consultation and plan. Your stylist assesses your hair density, length, texture and scalp, and agrees on your goals. They will recommend the number of grams, the length and the placement plan.
- Colour match. You confirm your shade, often using a colour ring or the hair itself in natural light. If you are buying online, do this before the appointment.
- Wash and dry. Your hair is cleansed to remove oils, conditioners and styling products, then dried completely. Conditioner left near the roots can make rings more likely to slip.
- Sectioning. Your stylist creates clean horizontal partings, starting at the nape. Each row is divided into small, square sections of a consistent size.
- Threading the ring. Using a loop tool, your stylist pulls one small section of your hair through a nano ring.
- Inserting the nanotip. The slim tip of the extension strand is threaded into the same ring alongside your hair.
- Positioning. The ring is slid up to a short distance from the scalp. It should not sit pressed hard against the scalp, which can cause discomfort, and it should not sit so far down that the strand hangs awkwardly.
- Closing. The ring is closed with pliers so it grips firmly. Your stylist checks the grip with a gentle tug.
- Repeating across the head. Strands are placed row by row, in a brick-lay pattern that avoids gaps and lines, keeping clear of the very edge of the hairline and the parting.
- Cutting and blending. Your natural hair and the extensions are cut together so the ends blend and the layers look natural.
- Styling and aftercare. You leave with your hair styled, clear aftercare instructions, and a date for your first maintenance check.
How long does application take?
Because each strand is placed individually, application takes longer than a tape-in or weft install. The exact time depends on how many strands you need and on your stylist. A partial install for volume takes less time than a full-head transformation. Plan for a long appointment, and ask your stylist for an estimate when you book.
Can you apply nanotips yourself?
We do not recommend it. Sectioning evenly at the back of your own head and closing rings at the right distance from the scalp is extremely difficult without a second pair of hands and trained eyes. Rings that are closed too tight, too close to the scalp, or on sections that are too small can cause discomfort and strain your hair. Buy your hair online if you like, but have it installed by a trained stylist.
What to ask your stylist before you book
- How many nanotip installs have you done, and can I see examples of your work?
- How many grams do you recommend for my hair and my goal?
- How do you size sections relative to strand size?
- What metal are your rings made of, and do you have options if I have a known metal sensitivity?
- How often will I need maintenance, and what does it cost?
- Will you reuse my hair at a move-up?
How they feel: comfort and the first weeks
One of the most common questions we hear is whether nano rings are comfortable. For most clients, once they have settled, nano rings are among the most comfortable methods because the attachments are so small. The first few days are a short adjustment period.
The first two or three days
It is normal to be aware of the rings at first. You may notice a slight feeling of fullness or a little snugness, particularly when you lie down. That awareness usually fades as you get used to the extra hair. What is not normal is sharp pain, stinging, throbbing or tenderness that gets worse rather than better. If anything hurts, contact your stylist. A ring placed too close to the scalp or a section that is too small can be adjusted.
Sleeping with nano rings
Brush your hair before bed, then tie it into a loose braid or a low, soft ponytail to prevent tangling around the rings. A silk or satin pillowcase reduces friction. If you notice pressure at the nape when lying on your back, mention it at your first check-in; placement can often be adjusted slightly. Our article on how to sleep with hair extensions has more ideas.
Wearing your hair up
With nano rings, you can usually wear ponytails and buns, but give your hair a few days to settle first. Avoid very tight styles, because they add tension at the rings on top of the weight of the extensions. A softer, slightly lower ponytail is kinder to your hair and still looks polished.
Exercise and active days
Nano rings handle workouts well. The main thing is to keep the rings and roots clean and dry. After a sweaty session, rinse or wash and dry your roots fully. If you swim, wear a cap and wet and condition your hair first. Our workout and swimming guide covers this in detail.
Daily care, washing and styling
Nanotips reward gentle, consistent care. Most problems with ring methods, from slipping to matting, come from a few habits that are easy to fix. Our guide to hair extension aftercare mistakes is worth a read before your install.
Brushing around the rings
Brush two to three times a day with a soft-bristled brush or an extension brush. Hold the hair just below the rings with one hand, then brush from the ends upward. This supports the attachments so you are not tugging on your own hair. The American Academy of Dermatology suggests starting detangling at the ends and working upward, and using a wide-tooth comb rather than a brush on wet hair (AAD: tips for healthy hair). That advice is especially useful with ring methods.
Once a day, gently run your fingertips through the roots to separate any strands that have started to twist together. Catching this early prevents the small knots that can turn into matting near the rings.
Washing nano ring extensions
- Brush thoroughly before washing so knots do not tighten when wet.
- Wash upright in the shower, letting water run down the hair. Avoid flipping your head forward over a sink or bath.
- Apply a gentle shampoo to the scalp and roots with your fingertips, working between the rows. Do not scrub across the rings.
- Rinse thoroughly, letting the shampoo run down the lengths.
- Apply conditioner from the mid-lengths to the ends only. Keep conditioner and masks away from the rings, because they can make the rings slip.
- Detangle with a wide-tooth comb while the conditioner is in, starting at the ends.
- Rinse completely and squeeze out water gently. Blot with a towel rather than rubbing.
- Dry the roots and rings first, then the lengths.
The AAD notes that shampoo belongs on the scalp, while conditioner can be focused on the ends, especially for fine hair. That lines up with how we advise caring for ring extensions. For a full routine, see our guide on how to wash human hair extensions.
Drying
Never leave the rings damp. Water trapped around the attachments can lead to matting and an unpleasant smell, and damp hair is more likely to tangle overnight. Use a blow dryer on a low or medium setting, aim the airflow at the roots first, and lift sections so air reaches the rings.
Products to use and avoid
| Product type | Use it? | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Gentle shampoo | Yes | Cleans the scalp without stripping the lengths |
| Conditioner and masks | Yes, mid-lengths and ends only | Keeps the hair soft; near the rings, it can cause slipping |
| Heat protectant | Yes, before any hot tool | Extension hair does not get natural oils from the scalp |
| Light oil or serum | Yes, on ends only | Adds shine and smooths ends |
| Heavy oils at the roots | No | Can make rings slide and cause build-up |
| Dry shampoo | Sparingly | Helpful between washes, but heavy use can build up around rings |
Heat styling
Nanotip hair is human hair, so you can curl, wave and straighten it. Use a heat protectant, keep tools on moderate settings, and do not hold hot tools directly against the rings. Metal conducts heat, and a hot ring against your scalp is uncomfortable. The AAD recommends limiting heat and using lower settings for healthier hair. Our guide on heat styling hair extensions safely covers techniques in detail.
Maintenance and move-ups
As your hair grows, the rings move away from your scalp. That is completely normal. The question is when to bring them back up. Grown-out rings hang lower, can be easier to see, can tangle more, and put more leverage on the longer length of hair between the ring and the scalp.
How often you will need a move-up
Most stylists recommend nano ring maintenance every six to eight weeks. Faster-growing hair, finer hair, or a very active lifestyle may need more frequent appointments. Your stylist will set a schedule after seeing how your first install wears.
What happens at a move-up
- Your stylist checks the whole install for slipped rings, matting and shedding.
- Each ring is opened gently with pliers.
- The nanotip is slid out, and any shed natural hair that has gathered at the ring is brushed out carefully.
- Your hair is detangled at the root.
- The nanotip is reattached with a fresh ring closer to the scalp, following the same technique as the original application.
- Any strands that are no longer in good condition are replaced, and extra strands are added if you want more volume.
Shed hair at a move-up is normal
People naturally shed hair every day. With a ring method, shed hairs can stay trapped at the ring rather than falling out, so when the ring is opened, it can look like a lot of hair comes away. In most cases, that is simply the normal shedding of several weeks collected in one place. If you are worried about the amount, ask your stylist to show you, and if you notice thinning or patches, see a dermatologist.
Beautico salon maintenance pricing
At our Delta, British Columbia salon, nanotip and I-tip maintenance is $1.50 per gram, and removal is $60 per hour. Most readers outside the Lower Mainland will have maintenance done by their local stylist, so ask about their pricing when you book your first install.
Signs you need maintenance sooner
- Rings are visible when your hair moves or when you part it.
- You can feel knots forming at the base of several rings.
- A ring has slipped or come out.
- The install feels heavy or pulls when you tie your hair up.
- Your scalp feels sore or irritated around the rings.
If any strand comes out between appointments, keep it in a safe place and bring it to your next visit. Do not try to reattach it yourself.
Troubleshooting common nano ring problems
Most issues with nano rings are small and easy to fix when you catch them early. Use this table as a guide, and contact your stylist whenever you are unsure.
| Problem | Likely cause | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| A ring has slipped down or out | Conditioner or oil near the rings, a section that was too small, or very smooth hair | Keep products away from the roots and ask your stylist to reattach the strand |
| Small knots forming at the base of rings | Skipped brushing, sleeping with loose hair, or damp roots | Separate the roots daily with your fingertips, braid before bed, and dry rings fully |
| Rings visible when your hair moves | Hair has grown out, or strands sit too close to the part | Book a move-up and discuss placement |
| Tenderness around one or two rings | Ring closed too close to the scalp or section too small | Contact your stylist promptly; do not wait for your next scheduled visit |
| Itching or a rash on the scalp | Product residue, irritation or a possible reaction | Rinse thoroughly, and see a doctor or dermatologist if it does not settle |
| Dry, rough ends on the extensions | Heat, sun, chlorine or not enough conditioning | Condition the ends, use a heat protectant and consider a professional gloss |
If tangling is your main frustration, our guide on why hair extensions tangle and how to fix it goes through the causes one by one.
Removal and reusing nanotip hair
Removal is one of the biggest advantages of nano rings. Because there is no glue, keratin bond or tape, there is no solvent and no residue to work out of your hair.
How removal works
- Your stylist sections your hair so each ring is easy to reach.
- Each ring is gently squeezed open in the opposite direction to how it was closed.
- The nanotip slides out of the ring, followed by the ring itself.
- Shed natural hair trapped at the attachment point is carefully brushed out from the ends upward.
- Your hair is washed and conditioned to remove any build-up.
Removal should be painless. If a ring will not open easily, a stylist will work slowly rather than pulling. Never try to slide or cut rings out yourself, because you risk cutting or snapping your natural hair.
Can nanotip hair be reused?
Often, yes. High-quality human hair nanotips can usually be reinstalled at several move-ups, as long as the tips are intact and the hair is in good condition. The hair, not the tip, is usually what decides how long they last. Premium Slavic and double drawn hair tends to hold up well with careful care. Our article on how long double drawn Slavic extensions last explains what affects lifespan.
When to replace rather than reuse
Replace strands when the tips are bent, split or worn, when the hair is dry even after conditioning, or when the ends have thinned. Our guide to signs it is time to replace your hair extensions covers the details.
Taking a break between installs
Some clients choose to give their hair a break between installs. That is a sensible choice, especially if your stylist sees signs of strain. A break is also a good time for scalp care. A professional scalp treatment such as our Japanese head spa can be a relaxing way to care for your scalp between installs. Our guide on what a head spa treatment involves explains more.
Safety: tension, metal sensitivity and your scalp
Nano rings are a gentle method when they are applied and maintained correctly, but every extension method carries some risk. Knowing the warning signs helps you protect your hair.
Tension and traction alopecia
Traction alopecia is hair loss caused by repeated pulling on the hair. The American Academy of Dermatology lists hair extensions among the styles that can cause it when worn too tightly, and advises removing them immediately if they cause pain or irritate your scalp (AAD: hairstyles that pull can lead to hair loss). The StatPearls overview of traction alopecia notes that early signs can include folliculitis, broken hairs and reduced hair density, and that the condition can become scarring if traction continues (StatPearls: traction alopecia). Dermatologists have also published on hair extensions as a cause of hair disorders (Yang and colleagues, British Journal of Dermatology, 2009).
With nano rings, the most important safety factors are:
- Section size. Each ring should hold a section of your hair large enough to carry the strand comfortably.
- Total weight. More hair is not always better. Your stylist should match the amount to what your hair can carry.
- Ring position. Rings should sit a small distance from the scalp, not pressed against it.
- Maintenance. Keeping up with move-ups prevents grown-out rings from hanging and pulling.
- Tight styles. Very tight ponytails and buns add tension on top of the extensions.
If you notice pain, tenderness, bumps around the rings, broken hairs along your hairline, or patches of thinning, contact your stylist and see a dermatologist. Our guide on whether hair extensions can cause hair loss covers this in depth.
Metal sensitivity
Nano rings are metal. Some people react to certain metals on their skin. Nickel is a well-known example: DermNet describes nickel allergy as one of the most common causes of allergic contact dermatitis, with intense itching, redness and sometimes blistering at the contact site (DermNet: nickel allergy). Cleveland Clinic lists metals such as nickel among the common triggers of allergic contact dermatitis (Cleveland Clinic: contact dermatitis).
Rings sit close to the scalp rather than pressed on the skin, but if you have a known metal allergy, tell your stylist before your appointment and ask what their rings are made of. If you develop itching, redness, bumps or a rash on your scalp after an install, contact your stylist and see a doctor or dermatologist. Do not try to treat a reaction yourself while the rings are still in.
Scalp health
Keep your scalp clean, rinse thoroughly, dry the roots fully and avoid heavy products at the roots. Itching that does not settle, flaking, soreness or bumps should be checked by a doctor or dermatologist. For more on scalp care, read our guide on scalp care for hair extension wearers, and explore our professional hair treatments.
Cost, choosing hair and buying online
The total cost of nano ring hair extensions has two parts: the hair, and the installation and maintenance. Because the hair can often be reused across several move-ups, it helps to think about cost over the life of the hair rather than per appointment.
Beautico nanotip pricing
Beautico sells two nanotip products in 100g packs:
- Straight Nanotip, 100g: $698 to $932 CAD depending on length.
- Curly Nanotip, 100g: $698 to $932 CAD depending on length.
Prices are in Canadian dollars, and the final price, including shipping calculated for your address in Canada or the United States, is shown at checkout. You can see all bonded and pre-tipped options in our pre-bonded collection.
How many grams of nanotips do you need?
The amount depends on your hair density, your goal, and the length you want. Clients adding volume to medium-length hair need less than clients going from shoulder length to 24 inches. Our guide on how many grams of hair you need walks through it in detail.
| Goal | Typical starting point | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Subtle volume | About 50g to 100g | Often enough for fine hair or face-framing |
| Volume and some length | About 100g to 150g | A common choice for medium hair |
| Full transformation | About 150g to 200g | Depends on density and the length you choose |
These are starting points. Your stylist may recommend less if your hair is fine, to keep the load comfortable.
Choosing hair quality
Nanotips are only as good as the hair attached to them. Look for human hair with the cuticle aligned in one direction, which helps it resist tangling. Slavic hair is naturally fine and soft and blends well with many hair types; double drawn and super double drawn hair keep the ends fuller. Be wary of grade labels that promise the moon. Our articles on the truth about hair grades and Slavic hair extensions explain what really matters.
Choosing length and colour
Beautico nanotips come in a range of lengths and colour families, including black, brunettes, blondes, greys, reds, ombré and piano shades. Availability varies by product. Choose your length based on where your own hair sits now; our guide to choosing hair extension length helps you decide. For colour, match to the mid-lengths and ends of your hair, not the roots, and read our hair extension colour matching guide.
Buying online in Canada and the USA
Most of our readers buy online and bring the hair to a local stylist. Beautico ships across Canada and the United States with FedEx tracking, and shipping rates are calculated at checkout. Before ordering, read our shipping policy and returns and exchanges, and confirm with your stylist that they install nanotips. If you are a licensed stylist or salon, you can apply for Beautico Pro trade pricing.
Is the investment worth it?
If you value a discreet, glue-free method and you are willing to keep up with maintenance, nano rings can be an excellent long-term choice. For a broader view of the costs and benefits, read our article on whether hair extensions are worth it.
Frequently asked questions
What are nano ring hair extensions?
Nano ring hair extensions are individual strands of human hair with a very slim tip, attached to small sections of your natural hair using tiny metal rings. They use no glue, heat or tape, and the rings are small enough to be very discreet.
Are nano rings good for fine hair?
They are often a strong choice for fine hair, because the rings are tiny and the weight is spread across many small sections. Correct section sizing, sensible total weight and regular maintenance are still essential.
How long do nano ring extensions last?
An install typically needs maintenance every six to eight weeks as your hair grows. The hair itself can often be reused at several move-ups if it is high-quality human hair and you care for it well.
Do nano rings damage your hair?
Nano rings installed with correctly sized sections, sensible weight and regular maintenance are a gentle option for many people. Rings that are too tight, too heavy, or left too long can contribute to traction alopecia. If an install hurts or you notice thinning, see your stylist and a dermatologist.
What is the difference between nano rings and micro rings?
Both use a ring to grip a tipped strand and your hair. Nano rings are much smaller and use a slimmer tip, making them more discreet and easier to wear in updos. Micro rings are larger and are often used for thicker hair.
Can I wear my hair up with nano rings?
Yes, in most cases. The small rings are easy to hide with good placement. Avoid very tight styles, which add tension, and give a new install a few days to settle first.
Can I buy nanotip extensions in Canada and the USA and have my local stylist install them?
Yes. Beautico ships across Canada and the United States with FedEx tracking, and many clients buy online and have a trusted local stylist install their nanotips. Check with your stylist before ordering, and read our shipping and returns pages.
Are nano rings safe if I have a metal allergy?
Tell your stylist about any known metal allergy before your appointment and ask what their rings are made of. If you develop itching, redness or a rash after an install, contact your stylist and see a doctor or dermatologist.
Your next steps
Nano ring hair extensions give you discreet, glue-free length and volume that can be moved up and reused, as long as the install is done carefully and maintained on schedule. If you have fine hair, love wearing your hair up, or simply prefer a method without bonds, nanotips deserve a place at the top of your list.
Explore our Straight Nanotip and Curly Nanotip, or browse all Beautico hair. If you have questions about choosing your shade or weight, contact our team. If you are near Delta, British Columbia, you can book a free extension consultation at our appointment-only salon.