Slavic hair extensions have a reputation that travels ahead of them. Stylists talk about how soft they feel, clients talk about how they disappear into fine hair, and price lists make it clear they sit at the top of the market. If you are thinking about buying a set, whether you live in Vancouver, Toronto, Calgary, Dallas, Chicago or New York, you probably have the same questions every new client brings to a consultation: what exactly am I paying for, which method should I choose, how much hair do I need, and how do I know the seller is honest?
This guide answers all of it in one place. It is written the way a senior extension specialist would walk you through a first purchase: plainly, with the trade-offs on the table, and without pressure. By the end you will know how to choose a method, a weight, a length, a texture and a colour, how to buy online with confidence, and what a trustworthy supplier looks like.
In this guide
- What are Slavic hair extensions?
- Why Slavic hair extensions cost more
- Slavic hair vs Remy and other human hair
- Choosing an attachment method
- How much hair you need
- Choosing length and texture
- Getting the colour right
- Buying Slavic hair extensions online vs in a salon
- What a good supplier looks like
- Caring for Slavic hair so it lasts
- Frequently asked questions
- Your next steps
What are Slavic hair extensions?
In the extension trade, "Slavic hair" describes human hair with the characteristics commonly associated with Eastern European hair: a naturally fine strand, a soft and silky hand feel, and a texture that ranges from straight to a gentle natural wave. It is prized because it behaves like the hair that many North American clients already have. It is not coarse, it is not glassy, and it does not need heavy processing to look natural next to fine or medium hair.
That last point matters more than any marketing phrase. Most hair sold for extensions is processed in some way, because collected hair has to be cleaned, sorted, matched for colour and often lightened or toned to hit a target shade. The finer and softer a hair is to begin with, the less it has to be altered to sit invisibly next to your own. That is the core appeal of Slavic hair: it starts closer to the result you want.
What "Slavic" is, and what it is not
It helps to be precise about language here, because the industry is not. "Slavic" is a description of hair type and character, not a regulated grade, a certification or a guarantee. Two companies can both use the word and sell very different products. Some sellers also use "Russian" or "European" for overlapping ideas, which we unpack in our article on Slavic vs Russian hair extensions.
So treat the word as the start of your questions, not the end. What you actually want to know is how fine the strand is, how the hair was sorted, whether the cuticles run in one direction, how much of the bundle reaches full length, and how the colour was achieved. A good seller can answer all five in plain language.
Why fineness matters so much
Human hair is not one uniform material. Strand diameter, the shape of the strand in cross section and the structure of the protective outer cuticle all vary between people and between populations. A peer-reviewed review of hair structure, for example, describes Asian hair as typically straight with a large diameter and a thicker, more compact cuticle layer than Caucasian hair (Leerunyakul and Suchonwanit, Clinical, Cosmetic and Investigational Dermatology). Neither type is "better". They are different, and the difference shows up when you try to blend one with the other.
If your natural hair is fine and soft, a thicker, stronger strand can sit beside it and look slightly too heavy, too shiny or too stiff, especially at the ends and around the face. A finer extension strand moves the way your hair moves. That is why Slavic hair is so often recommended for fine and thin hair, which we cover in depth in our guide to the best hair extensions for fine, thin hair.
Drawn quality: single, double and super double drawn
You will see Slavic hair sold as double drawn or super double drawn. "Drawn" describes how many short hairs have been removed from a bundle. A bundle straight from collection contains hairs of many lengths. Drawing pulls out the shorter strands so that more of the hair reaches the full advertised length, which keeps the ends thick instead of wispy.
Double drawn and super double drawn hair costs more because every pass removes hair that the supplier has already paid for. The result is a fuller, more even bottom line, which is especially important on fine hair where thin ends give extensions away immediately. Our companion article on double drawn vs single drawn hair extensions goes through this in detail.
Why Slavic hair extensions cost more
Slavic hair extensions sit at the premium end of the market, and it is fair to ask why. Some of the price is supply, some is labour, and some is what the hair lets you avoid later. Here is an honest breakdown.
Limited supply of fine, soft hair
Every extension starts as somebody's real hair. Long, healthy, fine hair in the right colour range is not abundant, and it takes a long time to grow. A 24 inch strand represents years of growth. When the supply of a particular hair type is limited and demand is high, the raw material costs more before any work has been done on it.
Sorting, drawing and matching take time
Turning collected hair into a consistent 100g pack is skilled, manual work. The hair has to be kept in cuticle order, sorted by length, drawn to remove short strands, cleaned, colour matched and then attached to tapes, tips or wefts. Each extra drawing pass costs labour and also discards material. That is why a super double drawn pack costs more than a double drawn pack of the same weight and length.
Less processing means more life
Every chemical step a strand goes through, from aggressive stripping to repeated bleaching, uses up some of its strength. Hair that starts fine and naturally light needs less of that work to reach many blonde, brunette and grey shades. Less processing generally means hair that tangles less, holds moisture better and survives more wash days. This is the part of the price that pays you back.
Reuse changes the real cost
The sticker price is not the whole story. Many good quality human hair extensions can be removed, refreshed and reinstalled more than once, depending on the method and how they were cared for. Tape-ins can be retaped. Nanotip strands can be moved up as your hair grows. Wefts can be reinstalled. If one set lasts you through several installs, the cost per month can compare well with a cheaper set that has to be thrown away after one. We explore the full value equation in are hair extensions worth it?, and in our guide to how long double drawn Slavic extensions last.
Be honest with yourself about care, though. A premium set that is slept on wet, brushed from the root, heat styled at maximum temperature and never conditioned will not last much longer than a budget one. The hair gives you a head start. Your routine decides how long you keep it.
What Slavic hair costs at Beautico
To give you real numbers, here are current Beautico retail ranges for 100g packs in Canadian dollars. The range within each product depends on length, and your final price is always shown at checkout.
- Straight Tape-In 100g: $652 to $896
- Straight Nanotip 100g: $698 to $932
- Straight Keratin Tip 100g: $760 to $1,022
- Straight Machine Weft 100g: $580 to $806
- Straight Genius Weft 100g: $760 to $1,012
Remember that installation is a separate cost when you buy online and have a local stylist fit the hair. Ask your stylist for their install fee and their maintenance fee before you order, so you can budget the whole first year, not just the first day.
Slavic hair vs Remy and other human hair
Clients often ask whether they should choose Slavic or Remy hair, as if they were opposites. They are not. "Remy" describes how the hair was collected and kept: with the cuticles all running from root to tip in the same direction, which helps the strands lie flat and resist tangling. "Slavic" describes the character of the hair itself. Good Slavic hair is kept in cuticle order too.
At Beautico we sell both Slavic hair and Remy hair. Slavic is our finest, softest option and is usually the first recommendation for fine hair and for clients who want the most natural movement. Remy is a beautiful, more accessible option that suits many medium and thicker hair types. For a deeper look at labels like Remy, virgin and non-Remy, read our upcoming guide to Remy vs virgin vs non-Remy hair, and for the truth behind grading systems, see the truth about hair grades like 10A and 12A.
| Feature | Slavic hair | Remy hair | Non-Remy hair |
|---|---|---|---|
| Strand character | Naturally fine, soft, silky | Varies by source, often medium | Varies widely |
| Cuticle direction | Kept aligned in good products | Aligned root to tip by definition | Mixed directions, often stripped or coated |
| Best suited to | Fine, thin and soft natural hair | Medium to thick hair, budget-conscious buyers | Short-term or costume use |
| Blending at the ends | Excellent when double or super double drawn | Good when well drawn | Often thin and uneven |
| Typical price position | Premium | Mid to premium | Low |
| Reuse potential | High with good care | Good with good care | Low |
The table is a guide, not a law. A badly handled Slavic pack will perform worse than a carefully made Remy one. That is why the questions in the supplier section later in this guide matter more than any single label.
How to decide between them
Choose Slavic hair if your own hair is fine or soft, if you are blending with light blonde or delicate brunette shades, or if you want the most natural movement possible around your face. Choose Remy if your hair is medium to thick, if your budget is tighter, or if you want a lot of volume for a lower cost per gram. If you are genuinely between the two, a consultation with a stylist who can feel your hair is worth more than any article, this one included.
Choosing an attachment method
The hair is only half of the decision. The method determines how the hair attaches, how it feels to wear, how often you need maintenance and how your stylist can reuse it. Beautico sells Slavic and Remy hair in tape-in, nanotip, keratin tip, machine weft, genius weft, butterfly weft and clip-in formats. Here is how they compare.
| Method | How it attaches | Good for | Typical maintenance | Beautico 100g price (CAD) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tape-in | Thin adhesive panels sandwiched around a section of your hair | Fine to medium hair, fast installs, flat lie | Move-ups as hair grows, retaping on reuse | $652 to $896 |
| Nanotip | Tiny tipped strands secured with a very small ring | Fine hair, discreet placement, no glue | Move-ups as rings grow out | $698 to $932 |
| Keratin tip (K-tip) | Pre-bonded strands fused to small sections of hair | Maximum movement and versatile styling | Longer wear, professional removal | $760 to $1,022 |
| Machine weft | A stitched track sewn or beaded into a foundation row | Medium to thick hair, lots of volume | Row move-ups | $580 to $806 |
| Genius weft | A thin, flexible weft that can be cut without shedding | Flat, discreet rows on many hair types | Row move-ups | $760 to $1,012 |
| Butterfly weft | A weft designed for a lighter, more flexible row | Volume with comfort | Row move-ups | $626 to $850 |
| Clip-in | Clips you fit and remove yourself | Occasional wear, no commitment | None from a stylist | Curly clip-in $608 to $842 |
Maintenance timing depends on how fast your hair grows, how you care for it and your stylist's own protocol, so treat any schedule you read online as a starting point rather than a rule.
Tape-ins
Tape-ins are the most popular entry point for good reason. They lie flat, they install quickly, and in skilled hands they are very discreet. Our tape-in collection includes the Natural Wave Invisible Tape-In as well as straight. If you are weighing tape-ins against sewn methods, read tape-in vs sew-in extensions.
The trade-off: tape-ins need a clean, residue-free section to grip, so oily products near the roots and heavy conditioners at the scalp can loosen them. They also need regular move-ups.
Nanotips
Nanotips use a tiny tipped strand and a very small ring. Because the attachment point is so small, they are a favourite for fine hair and for clients who want to wear their hair up. They use no glue and no heat, and the strands can be moved up as your hair grows. See our Curly Nanotip if your natural texture has a curl.
The trade-off: fitting them takes longer than tape-ins, and each ring needs to be placed with care so it does not pinch or pull.
Keratin tips
Keratin tips, often called K-tips, are pre-bonded strands that a stylist fuses to small sections of your hair. They give some of the most natural movement of any method because each strand moves independently. Our full explainer is K-tip hair extensions explained, and you can browse the format in our pre-bonded collection.
The trade-off: installation and removal are slower and must be done professionally. They also cost more per pack.
Wefts
Wefts deliver the most hair in the fewest attachments, which makes them ideal for big volume and for medium to thick hair. A machine weft is a stitched track. A genius weft is thinner and more flexible and can be cut to width. A butterfly weft is designed for a lighter, more comfortable row. Browse all three in our weft collection, and look out for our full weft types guide.
The trade-off: wefted rows concentrate weight along a line, so placement and weight need to be matched to your hair's density.
Clip-ins
Clip-ins are the no-commitment option. You put them in for an event and take them out at night. They are not designed for constant wear, and clipping the same spot every day can stress the hair beneath, so give your hair rest days.
A simple way to choose
If your hair is fine and you want everyday, low-fuss wear, start your research with tape-ins or nanotips. If you want the most movement and versatility and do not mind a longer appointment, look at keratin tips. If your hair is medium to thick and you want a lot of volume, wefts are usually the efficient choice. If you want to test the look first, clip-ins let you try length and colour without a stylist.
How much hair you need
Beautico sells hair in 100g packs, and the most common question after method is how many packs to buy. The honest answer depends on three things: how much hair you have now, what result you want and how long you are going.
Think in goals, not grams
Start with what you want to see in the mirror. Do you want to add volume without changing length? Add a few inches? Go from a shoulder-length bob to mid-back? Each of those needs a different amount of hair, because longer extensions spread their weight over more length and look thinner at the ends unless you add more of them.
As a broad guide that many stylists use:
- Volume and a little length on fine hair: around 50g to 100g.
- Noticeable length and fullness on fine to medium hair: around 100g to 150g.
- Dramatic length or volume, or medium to thick hair: around 150g to 200g or more.
Those ranges are not a prescription. Your stylist will adjust them after seeing how much of your own hair there is to blend with, because the extension weight also has to be something your hair can comfortably carry. Our detailed article, how many grams of hair do you need?, works through examples by hair type and length.
Do not overload fine hair
More hair is not always better. Too much weight on too little natural hair puts sustained tension on the follicles, and constant pulling is the cause of a type of hair loss called traction alopecia. The American Academy of Dermatology lists hair extensions or weaves among styles that can cause it when they are too tight, and advises removing them right away if they hurt or irritate your scalp (American Academy of Dermatology). The AAD also recommends choosing lightweight extensions and getting them from a specialty salon (AAD, hair care habits that can damage your hair).
If you notice tenderness, small bumps around attachments, broken hairs at the hairline or patches where hair seems thinner, have your extensions loosened or removed and speak to a dermatologist or doctor. A good stylist will never argue you into more weight than your hair can carry.
Buying for the full year
Think about your maintenance needs when you buy, too. Some clients keep a small reserve of hair in their exact shade, so a few strands or a small weft can be added at a move-up if some hair is lost along the way. If you are buying a colour that is mixed or blended for you, buying everything at once helps keep the batch consistent.
Choosing length and texture
Beautico packs come in lengths from 20 to 26 inches, depending on the product, and in straight, natural wave and curly textures. Length and texture are where most people either nail the blend or give their extensions away, so it is worth slowing down here.
How length reads on the body
Extension length is measured along the hair, not from your scalp. Once installed, the hair starts a little below your part line and the visual drop depends on your height, where your attachments sit and how much of the length is lost to the curve over your head. A 20 inch extension often lands somewhere around the shoulder blades to mid-back on many people, while 24 to 26 inches reads as long, flowing hair. Our guide to choosing hair extension length has more detail.
There is also a blending rule that matters more than the number. The bigger the jump between your natural length and your extension length, the more skill and hair it takes to blend the two. A very short or very blunt natural cut against very long extensions can leave a visible shelf. If your hair is short, read our upcoming guide to hair extensions for short hair before you buy.
Matching your texture
Texture match is just as important as colour. Straight hair is the most versatile and easiest to style. Natural wave suits clients whose hair has a soft bend when it air dries, and saves you heat styling every day. Curly hair should match your own curl pattern as closely as possible, so the extensions and your natural hair dry the same way.
A practical test: wash your hair, let it dry without any heat or product, and look at how it falls. If it dries straight, choose straight. If it dries with a loose S shape, natural wave is often the better match. If it forms defined curls, look at our curly options and our upcoming guide to curly hair extensions.
Heat styling and texture changes
You can heat style human hair extensions, and good hair will hold a curl or a smooth finish. But each round of heat adds wear. The AAD suggests using the lowest heat setting, limiting contact time and using heat tools about once a week or less where possible (AAD). That guidance was written for natural hair, but extensions benefit from the same restraint, because they no longer receive any natural oils from your scalp. If you curl your hair every day, a natural wave texture may give you more of the look you want with less heat.
Getting the colour right
A great colour match is the single biggest reason extensions look expensive. Beautico shades sit in seven families: Black, Brunettes, Blondes, Greys, Reds, Ombré and Piano. Inside each family there are several tones, from cool to warm.
Match the ends, not the roots
Most of the extension sits beneath your hair and shows through in the mid-lengths and ends. So match your extension colour to the bottom third of your natural hair, where most of the blending happens, rather than your root. If your colour fades from a deeper root to lighter ends, consider an Ombré or Piano shade, which bring two or more tones together in the extension itself.
Use natural light
Indoor bulbs shift colour dramatically. Look at your hair near a window in daylight, and if you are comparing against a shade ring, hold the swatch under a section of your hair rather than on top of it. Take photos in daylight if you are sending them to a stylist or to our team for advice.
When in doubt, ask
Colour is the most common reason for an exchange, and it is avoidable. Our hair extension colour matching guide walks through it step by step, and our team is happy to look at daylight photos if you contact us before ordering. If you are working with dimensional colour, keep an eye out for our ombré, balayage and rooted extensions guide.
Colouring extensions after purchase
Human hair extensions can be toned or deposited with colour by a professional, but lightening them is risky, because they have already been processed to reach their shade and have no way to recover. If you plan to colour your natural hair, do it before your extensions are matched and installed so you are matching the final result.
Any time hair dye touches your scalp, safety rules apply. Both the US Food and Drug Administration and Health Canada advise doing a patch test before each use of a hair dye, even if you have used it before, and following the label directions exactly (FDA, Hair Dyes; Health Canada, Hair dyes). If you have ever reacted to a hair dye, speak to a doctor before colouring anything near your scalp.
Buying Slavic hair extensions online vs in a salon
Most people reading this will buy their hair online and have a stylist near them install it. That is a perfectly good way to buy, and for many clients in smaller cities or rural areas across Canada and the United States it is the only practical way to reach premium Slavic hair. It does put more of the decision on you, so here is how to do it well.
The case for buying online
Buying online gives you access to hair you might not find locally, a wider choice of methods, lengths and shades, and the freedom to work with the stylist you already trust. It also lets you compare products carefully, read the full description, and take your time. Beautico ships across Canada and the United States with FedEx tracking, and shipping rates are calculated at checkout. You can read the details on our shipping policy page.
The case for a salon package
Buying through a salon bundles the hair, the colour match and the installation into one decision, made with someone who can touch your hair. If you are near Delta, British Columbia, Beautico's salon offers installed packages by appointment, with a free 30 minute extension consultation. Our Slavic packages run from Halo (50g) at $526 or $598, through Allure (100g) and Supreme (150g), to Goddess (200g) at $1,468 or $1,540, with the two prices reflecting 20 inch and 26 inch lengths. Remy packages start at Little Boo (50g) at $355 or $415. You can see the full menu on our services page and our hair extensions page.
How to buy online without mistakes
Follow these steps in order. They take a little longer than clicking "add to cart", and they prevent most of the problems we see.
- Talk to your installer first. Ask which methods they are trained in and comfortable with, and whether they will install hair you supply. Many excellent stylists specialise in one or two methods.
- Agree on the method. Choose tape-in, nanotip, keratin tip, weft or clip-in with your stylist, based on your hair type, lifestyle and maintenance budget.
- Decide on weight. Use your goal and your stylist's assessment of your density. If unsure, start lower; it is easier to add hair later than to carry too much.
- Choose length and texture. Measure your current length, decide on the drop you want and do the air-dry texture test described above.
- Match the colour in daylight. Match to your mid-lengths and ends. Send daylight photos to the seller if you are unsure.
- Read the policies before you buy. Check the returns and exchange rules, especially for opened or installed hair, and keep a copy.
- Check the hair when it arrives. Before any installation, look at the colour in daylight, check the texture and count your packs. Do not remove packaging seals or alter the hair until you are sure it is right.
- Book the install promptly. Bring the unopened hair to your appointment so your stylist can confirm the match before fitting.
What a good supplier looks like
Because "Slavic" is not a regulated term, the supplier you choose matters as much as the hair type. Here is what we would look for if we were in your shoes, along with some general online shopping advice from consumer protection authorities.
Clear, specific product information
A trustworthy listing tells you the hair type, the drawn quality, the method, the weight per pack, the available lengths, the texture and how the colour range works. Vague phrases that sound impressive but say nothing, such as an unexplained grade number, are a reason to ask questions. If a seller claims a product is something special, they should be able to explain what that means in practice.
Honest pricing
Premium hair costs more to produce, so prices that are dramatically lower than the rest of the premium market deserve a second look. The US Federal Trade Commission notes that unusually low prices on name-brand items can be a sign of counterfeit goods, and recommends researching sellers and reading reviews from several sources rather than relying on star ratings alone (FTC, Online Shopping). That advice applies just as well in Canada.
Policies you can read before you pay
Look for published returns and exchange terms, a shipping policy and a way to contact a real person. The FTC suggests checking delivery, return and refund policies before buying, paying by credit card where possible and keeping records of your order and any communication. You can read Beautico's returns and exchanges terms and our FAQ before you order.
People who know hair
The best suppliers are run by people who install and wear extensions, and who will tell you when a product is not right for you. If you ask whether fine hair can carry 200g and the answer is an instant yes with no questions about your hair, that is a sales answer, not a professional one. You can read more about the people behind Beautico on our about page.
Support for professionals
A supplier that works with licensed stylists usually has to meet a higher bar for consistency, because professionals notice everything. Beautico Pro is our trade program for licensed stylists and salons, with wholesale pricing. If your stylist would like to order directly, they can apply through Beautico Pro.
Red flags worth noticing
- No information about how the hair was drawn or whether cuticles are aligned.
- Lengths that look noticeably shorter than advertised, or very thin ends in product photos.
- An unusually strong chemical smell or a heavy, slippery coating that disappears after the first wash.
- No published returns policy, or a policy you can only see after paying.
- Pressure to buy more weight than your stylist recommends.
For a full checklist, read our upcoming article on how to spot low-quality hair extensions online.
Caring for Slavic hair so it lasts
Fine hair is soft and natural precisely because it is delicate. That means Slavic hair extensions reward gentle, consistent care. None of this is complicated, but it does have to be habitual.
Washing
Wash your scalp, not the lengths. The AAD advises concentrating shampoo on the scalp and letting the suds rinse down, rather than rubbing shampoo through the lengths, and applying conditioner after every shampoo (AAD). For extensions, keep conditioner and oils away from tapes, tips and rings, and focus them on the mid-lengths and ends. Use lukewarm water, work gently, and never scrub the attachments.
Drying and brushing
Wet hair is fragile. Blot with a towel instead of rubbing, then dry your roots and attachments fully, because damp bonds and tapes are where many problems start. Brush from the ends upwards with a soft extension brush, holding the hair at the root with your other hand so you never pull on an attachment. Our article on why hair extensions tangle and how to fix it covers technique.
Sleeping
Never sleep with wet hair. Plait your hair loosely or tie it in a low, soft ponytail, and consider a silk pillowcase to reduce friction. See how to sleep with hair extensions for more.
Common mistakes to avoid
Products with heavy oils or silicones at the root, skipped maintenance appointments, swimming without protection and too much heat are the usual culprits when extensions wear out early. Our list of hair extension aftercare mistakes and our workout and swimming guide cover each one.
Look after your scalp
Healthy natural hair is the foundation every extension hangs from. A clean, comfortable scalp makes wear more pleasant and helps you notice early if something is wrong. If you are near our Delta salon, The Root Refresh head spa ($99, 60 minutes) is a relaxing way to deep-clean the scalp between installs. Read more about it in what is a head spa treatment? and on our Japanese head spa page.
Know when to replace
Even the best hair eventually reaches the end of its life. Ends that stay dry after conditioning, constant matting near attachments and colour that no longer matches are signs it is time. Our guide to the signs it is time to replace your hair extensions will help you decide.
Frequently asked questions
Are Slavic hair extensions worth the higher price?
For many people with fine, soft or light hair, yes. Slavic hair needs less processing to blend, moves more naturally and, with good care, can often be reused through more than one install, which lowers the real cost per month. If your hair is thick and coarse, a well-made Remy product may give you an equally natural result for less.
How long do Slavic hair extensions last?
It depends on the method, your routine and how often the hair is reinstalled. Good human hair can last through several installs when cared for well, while rough handling, heat and poor washing habits shorten that a great deal. Our article on how long double drawn Slavic extensions last goes into detail.
Can I buy Slavic hair extensions online in Canada and the USA?
Yes. Beautico ships across Canada and the United States with FedEx tracking, and shipping rates are calculated at checkout. Most of our clients buy online and have a local stylist install the hair. See our shipping policy for details.
Are prices shown in Canadian or US dollars?
Our prices are listed in Canadian dollars. Your final price, including shipping, is shown at checkout before you pay.
Can my own stylist install hair I buy from Beautico?
In most cases, yes. Check that your stylist is trained in the method you are buying, and talk to them before you order about weight and colour. Licensed stylists and salons can also apply for wholesale pricing through Beautico Pro.
Are Slavic hair extensions good for thin hair?
They are often the first choice for fine and thin hair because the strand is fine and soft. The key is choosing a lightweight method, such as tape-ins or nanotips, and not overloading your hair. If your hair is thinning noticeably or you are shedding more than usual, see a dermatologist or doctor first to understand why.
What is the difference between Slavic and Russian hair?
The terms overlap and are used loosely across the industry. What matters is the strand's fineness, how it was drawn, cuticle alignment and how the colour was achieved. Our article on Slavic vs Russian hair extensions explains the labels.
Can I swim and work out with Slavic extensions?
Yes, with some precautions. Tie your hair up, protect it from chlorine and salt water, rinse and condition afterwards, and dry your attachments fully. The AAD suggests that swimmers wear a swim cap and rinse their hair right after swimming, which is good advice for extension wearers too.
Your next steps
Buying Slavic hair extensions is easier when you take the decisions one at a time: hair type, method, weight, length and texture, colour, then supplier. Talk to your stylist, match your colour in daylight, read the policies before you pay, and never carry more weight than your hair can comfortably hold.
When you are ready, explore our best sellers or shop all Beautico hair. If you would like personal advice first, book a free 30 minute extension consultation at our Delta salon, or send our team your daylight photos through our contact page wherever you are in Canada or the United States.