Step 1 · What you need
Length, texture and method.
Four lines, with claims applied only where they can be backed.
Ask us what evidence sits behind a description and we will tell you, including when the answer is that we cannot verify something. The trade runs on confident vocabulary with little behind it, and a retailer repeating a supplier's wording as its own has made that claim its own problem under consumer protection law.
Length, texture and method.
What we can and cannot evidence.
Hygiene limits explained first.
With care instructions.
Fine, stressed, or robust.
Sometimes temporary is better.
Discussed, not guessed from a screen.
With fitting guidance.
Often the better answer, and we say so even though bonded hair sells for more. Clip-ins put no sustained tension on the hair and come out at night, which matters if your own hair is fine or already stressed. Colour matching from a screen is imperfect, so we would rather talk it through than have you return something you have opened.
A cosmetic on the UK market needs a Responsible Person here, a safety report and notification before sale, and a retailer importing stock itself becomes that Responsible Person. We will tell you which applies to a given product. Nothing is described as treating hair loss or a scalp condition, because that would make it a medicine.
From suppliers who can evidence it.
Ours or the brand's, stated.
Before it goes on sale.
Ingredients and warnings.
What your own hair can take.
Tension, duration and adhesives.
Per the product instructions.
Fitted by someone competent.
Extensions fitted too tight, left too long, or applied to hair that was already struggling can cause traction alopecia, and that can be permanent. Bonds and adhesives can cause allergic reactions and need patch testing per their instructions. We are a retailer and we would rather tell you that before the sale than have you learn it later.
Ask us what evidence we hold before you buy. No obligation.