Issue link: https://www.ahpindiestylist.com/i/1528796
60 AHP Indie Stylist Volume 5 Issue 2 includes a monofilament top that resembles a natural part. is topper can be clipped in, and if it is made from human hair, it can be colored and cut to blend with existing hair. Extensions can then be added to the sides and back for additional fullness and length. • Full wigs—Available in both human and synthetic fibers, full wigs come in a variety of construction types. ey offer endless possibilities for color, cut, and style, allowing clients to either maintain their current look or try something completely new. Whether dealing with medical hair loss or simply desiring a makeover, there's something for everyone. SERVICES ere are many services you can integrate into your salon's menu so you can assist your clients in their wig needs. Wash and Style ere is a learning curve to caring for wigs or extensions. Some wig wearers may opt to wash their wigs themselves, while others may seek assistance the first few times. Still, others are completely hands-off and will want this service on a regular basis. Offering this service is a revenue opportunity for your salon, and a trained assistant can perform the work, or it can be done between clients for maximum efficiency. Cut e cut is crucial for both natural hair and extensions— unlike biological hair, it won't grow back. With some training in cutting, you can refine an existing style or freshen up an older unit. Offering these wig services that clients will truly value can generate additional revenue. Color Color-matching human hair products to biological hair—whether for full coverage, partial pieces, or extensions—is a valuable, lucrative skill that licensed hair professionals with specialized training can offer. Some also experiment with coloring synthetic products, a technique that requires learning, similar to dyeing noncolorfast fabric. ough advanced, it's a creative skill that can be mastered; think of dyeing a costume wig for an event. Modifications and Repairs Some clients purchase ready-to-wear hair products but may need adjustments to the style, color, or cut. For example, they might want a few tracks of hair sewn into an existing unit or need the base adjusted for a better fit. Additionally, mishaps with wigs or extensions, such as lace repairs or lining tweaks, often arise. ese are services clients are more than willing to pay for.