Ask us for the evidence
On any claim, before you buy.
Remy, virgin, single donor, double drawn: in this trade they get used as decoration. Each is a factual statement about a product, and consumer law requires it to be true. We use them only where the supply chain backs them up.
Claims applied only where evidenced, and the gaps stated rather than papered over.
Wefts, bundles and lengths, described with the terms the supply chain actually supports.
See the programClip-in sets and temporary pieces, for people not wanting a bonded method.
See the programHaircare and cosmetic articles, with the UK safety documentation behind them.
See the programHonest guidance on method, suitability and the risks nobody mentions at checkout.
See the programApply a product claim only where the supply chain supports it, state plainly what cannot be verified, explain the hygiene limits on returns before purchase, and warn about tension and adhesives rather than after.
On any claim, before you buy.
And the gaps named, not hidden.
Opened hair is usually non-returnable.
We sell it; we do not fit it.
Priced per item, shipped across the UK. Hygiene limits on returns are explained before you order, not afterwards.
Buy for yourself, with guidance first.
For stylists and salons buying stock.
Said plainly, because these are legal claims.
Every engagement is quoted after a free consultation. No subscription.
Her Hair Extensions Ltd is a private limited company registered in England and Wales under company number 15452176, based at Panelrite House on First Avenue in Southampton and trading since January 2024. The company was previously named Empire H Ltd and was renamed in July 2026, which is on the public record and which we would rather state than leave for someone to find.
The hair extension market has a vocabulary problem. "Remy", "virgin", "single donor", "double drawn" and "100% human hair" are used as though they were adjectives, when each is a factual statement about a product that consumer protection law requires to be accurate. A retailer that repeats a supplier's wording has adopted that claim as its own. So we apply those terms only where the supply chain supports them, we tell you what evidence we hold if you ask, and we say openly where we cannot verify something — including ethical sourcing, which we will not assert without documentation. We sell; we do not fit. And we warn about tension, duration and adhesive reactions before the sale rather than after.
Remy means the cuticles are aligned in one direction; virgin means chemically untreated. They are factual claims, not marketing adjectives, and an inaccurate one is a misleading commercial practice. Ask us about a specific product and we will tell you what evidence we hold for the description, including when the honest answer is that we cannot verify part of it.
We will not make that claim unless we can evidence it, and for parts of this supply chain traceability is genuinely difficult to establish. Where we hold documentation we will show you what it covers. Where we do not, we say so rather than using the phrase because it sells. A supplier asserting full donor consent should be asked what that assertion rests on.
If it is unopened, yes, within fourteen days of receiving it. Once the sealed packaging is opened, hair falls within the hygiene exception to the cancellation right and we cannot take it back. That is why we would rather discuss colour matching with you before you order than deal with it afterwards — screens are unreliable for this.
They can, and anyone selling them should tell you so. Extensions fitted under too much tension, left in beyond the recommended period, or applied to hair that is already fine or stressed can cause traction alopecia, which may be permanent. Bonds and adhesives can also cause allergic reactions and need patch testing per their instructions.
No, we are a retailer. Fitting should be done by a competent professional who can assess your own hair, which is not something we can do from an order. If a supplier is happy to sell you a bonded system with no mention of who should fit it, that is worth noticing.
No, and we will not describe anything we sell that way. A product presented as treating or preventing hair loss or a scalp condition is a medicine in UK law and needs MHRA authorisation. If you are losing hair, that is worth seeing a GP or dermatologist about rather than buying a product for.
Ask us what evidence we hold before you buy. No obligation.