Hair Care

Not gonna lie, I used to throw my extensions in a drawer tangled and then wonder why they died after two months. Good hair is an investment, and a few right products are the whole difference between a set that lasts a year and one that mats by spring. This is where you'll find the bonnets, scarves, edge control, and treatments that protect what you spent on hair.

What you'll find here:

  • Silk bonnets and scarves that stop overnight tangling and frizz
  • Edge control and wax sticks for laid, no-flake edges
  • Scalp and growth treatments for under wigs and installs
  • Setting foam and lace-care products for a clean finish

Shop the silk bonnet, or browse below. Caring for fine or fragile hair? Our thin-hair guide covers gentle handling.

The two-minute night routine that saves your hair

Here's the honest truth: a lot of extension wear and tangling happens overnight. Cotton pillowcases pull moisture out and rough up the cuticle, which is exactly how you wake up to tangles. A silk bonnet or silk scarf takes two minutes and prevents most of it. For longer protective styles, the long silk bonnet holds braids and bigger installs without crushing them.

Edges, the right way

If you wear laid edges, they shouldn't cost you your edges. Use a small amount of edge control or a wax stick with a soft brush, and set them while they dry. The pineapple wax stick is made to hold without flaking. Go gentle, and give your hairline rest days between slicked styles so the fine hairs there aren't under constant tension.

Caring for wigs and installs

Hair under a wig or sew-in still needs your scalp looked after. A scalp and growth serum is made to support the scalp under daily wear. For the wig itself, a setting foam helps hold a style, and a lace knot tint tones down visible knots so the lace looks more natural. Keep heavy oils off lace and tracks so they don't slip or start to itch.

Why shop our hair care

These are the products we actually reach for to keep extensions, wigs, and edges looking new, not a random shelf of add-ons. Silk where it counts, no-flake edge holds, and scalp care made for wear under wigs and installs. Take care of the hair you invested in, and it pays you back in months of extra wear.

Ready to protect your hair?

Start with a silk bonnet or scarf if you have nothing else, since night protection saves the most hair. Add an edge control and a scalp treatment, and your sets will outlast anything you've owned.

Hair Care

Hair Care FAQs

Do I really need a silk bonnet or scarf?

Yes, more than any other product here. Cotton pillowcases tangle and dry out both your hair and your extensions overnight. Silk keeps the moisture in and the cuticle smooth, which is most of what makes hair last.

How do I lay my edges without damaging my hairline?

Use a small amount of product and a soft brush, not a stiff toothbrush dragged hard. Choose no-flake formulas, and take rest days between slicked styles so the fine hairs at your hairline aren't under constant tension.

Can I use regular shampoo on my extensions?

Stick to sulfate-free shampoo. Regular sulfate formulas strip extensions and wigs faster, since that hair isn't getting natural oils from your scalp the way your own hair does.

How do I care for my scalp under a wig or sew-in?

Keep it clean and let it breathe between installs, and a scalp or growth serum helps under daily wear. Avoid installs so tight they pull at your edges, since that tension is what causes thinning.

What keeps lace and knots looking natural?

A knot tint or lace product to tone down visible knots, melted cleanly at the hairline. Keep oils off the lace so it stays flat and undetectable.

Can I use purple shampoo on blonde extensions?

Skip it, even if your hair is blonde. Purple shampoo grabs onto extension hair fast and you can end up with a full-on purple tint that's hard to undo. A gentle sulfate-free shampoo is the safer choice.

Is heat okay on my extensions?

Yes, with care. A moderate blow-dry actually helps seal the cuticle, and you can curl or straighten human hair. Keep the heat reasonable and use a heat protectant so you're not drying the hair out over time.

How often should an install be moved up or redone?

Every 6 to 8 weeks, with six weeks being the sweet spot. Push much past eight and the hair at your roots starts to tangle and matt, which is the fastest way to lose hair you paid for.