Additional batches of color/lightners Gallery
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What Our Clients Say
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Read testimonials from our satisfied customers
My daughter and I went to Renee for a root touch up and highlights and she was fabulous!!!...more
Renee was so meticulous, detailed, and thorough. She made sure to take her time to ask any...more
Ms. Renee was fantastic. She helped me fix my highlights and helped me choose a color that...more
I had originally booked with my usual stylist, but she had to cancel last minute. Luckily ...more
Renee was amazing! She gave me the exact highlights and toning I wanted and was so fun to ...more
Awesome service - cut & color. Renee even visited my elderly mother at her home to cut her...more
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about Additional batches of color/lightners.
When hair is thick, long, or requires multiple tones, extra batches ensure consistent coverage and desired lift. Stylists mix additional color/lightners to prevent running out mid-process and to maintain color accuracy across sections, reducing touch-ups and uneven results.
Mixing extra batches can add a few minutes to preparation but prevents delays later. Having mixed product ready streamlines application, reduces interruptions, and often saves overall time compared to stopping mid-service to mix more product.
Yes, additional batches are typically charged due to extra product and preparation. Your stylist will estimate needs during consultation and inform you about any added costs upfront, keeping pricing transparent and based on hair length, density, and the complexity of color desired.
Yes. Having properly mixed extra product ensures all sections receive uniform formula and developer strength. This reduces the chance of under-processed areas, streaking, or inconsistent lift—especially important with multi-stage lightening or when working with resistant or previously colored hair.
That depends on hair length, density, and the complexity of the service. Short hair may need one extra, while very long or thick hair could require multiple batches. Your stylist evaluates during consultation and provides a clear estimate before starting.
Yes, when mixed and applied responsibly. Stylists choose formulations and developers suitable for hair condition, often performing strand tests. Extra batches allow precise control over application, reducing reapplication and minimizing additional stress to fragile or color-treated hair.