Wig Wear & Care Basics

How To Put On Your Wig:

Start by setting the front edge of the wig along your natural front hairline, then draw it back from front to rear.
Position the rear of the wig at the back of your head, following the base of your natural back hairline.
Fine-tune the fit by sliding the wig forward and back or from side to side as needed.
Use the pointed tip of a comb to tuck away any stray strands beneath the wig.
The adjustable tabs at the lower back let you dial in a custom, personalized fit.
Run a wig brush through to quickly reshape it, then finish the look with your fingers for the most natural result.

Crafted from a lightweight, stretchy nylon, the wig cap stays comfortably cool while keeping loose ends under control.
It also works to keep your wig securely in place.
For longer hair, pin it flat against your head to avoid any noticeable "bumps" showing through your wig.
If your hair is short, you can slip the wig cap on directly over it.
And for anyone with a sensitive scalp, a wig cap adds an extra layer of comfort.

How To Choose Your Wig Color:

Picking the right shade is surprisingly simple, since every color is actually hand-blended from up to 20+ individual tones.

Click here: How To Choose Wig Color

How To Clean Your Wig:

1. Before washing, gently work out any tangles using your fingers or a wide-tooth comb — never brush it.
2. Mix 1 tablespoon of mild shampoo into a basin of cool water.
3. Allow the wig to soak for about 5 minutes.
4. Never rub the fibers, as this can cause them to fray.
5. Rinse it out thoroughly with cool water. A proper rinse matters, or the fibers may end up looking dull.
6. Pat it dry gently with a towel — avoid squeezing, twisting, brushing, or combing while it’s still wet.
7. Applying a leave-in conditioner spray after shampooing is recommended.
8. For the best outcome, air-dry the wig on a wig stand. Skip drying it over a wig block or anything that might stretch it out.
9. If you'd like, finish drying with a blow dryer set to low — keeping the heat no higher than 300 degrees.