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See examples of our Additional batches of color/lightners work and results.






























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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
Get answers to common questions about Additional batches of color/lightners.
Additional batches are needed when hair length, density, or complex techniques require more product than a single mix. This ensures full coverage, accurate tone development, and consistent saturation from roots to ends rather than diluting results.
Freshly mixed batches preserve pigment strength and developer ratio, producing truer hues and predictable lift. Adding batches prevents uneven warmth or patchy results, especially on long or thick hair, and helps achieve the intended color consistently.
Yes, each additional batch mixed during service incurs a separate charge. This covers product, time, and expert blending. Your stylist will inform you before mixing extras and provide transparent pricing so you can approve added costs.
Generally batches are mixed during appointment to ensure freshness and precise ratios. Pre-mixing may be possible for scheduled multi-step services with stylist approval, but we prioritize freshly prepared product for consistent color development.
Mixing extra batches adds a few minutes for preparation but avoids longer corrective services later. Any added processing time is typically minimal compared to the benefit of even results, and your stylist will factor timing into the appointment.
Yes. Corrective color and high-lift techniques often require multiple precise mixes to neutralize undertones and achieve lift. We mix additional color/lightners as needed to control developer strength and pigment ratio for safe, predictable outcomes.