Over the color treatment service menu, say you’re at the saloon looking and a little puzzled. Should you go for the double or should you have the single process color? One thing is clear: single process will probably save you a few pennies and take a little less time.
For creating a new base color, Single Process means that a new color or toner is applied all over. In one easy step, the hair is lifted and deposited. Out of the two, it’s the most common and it’s wonderful for adding shininess to dull hair and covering grays. Plus for the home hair colorist, it’s also great.
When lightening hair by more than two shades, Double Process is typically used. To remove colored or natural hair pigments, first the hair is bleached and to create the desired shade, the pigment is added into the hair then. Leave this one to the pros, to avoid hair drama.
Definition Single and Double Process Color Yes There's a Difference
