Raw hair clip-in extensions, made from the same single donor hair as our sew-in bundles. No fitting, no adhesive, no appointment. You put them in yourself and take them out at the end of the day.
Who are clip-ins right for?
Anyone who wears extensions occasionally rather than constantly, or who wants length for an event without committing their own hair to an install. Nothing is braided, glued or taped, so your hair is doing nothing it was not already doing.
Why does raw hair matter more in clip-ins?
Clip-ins get worn, removed and stored repeatedly rather than sitting in one install until take-down. Processed hair does not survive that cycle: the coating that makes it look good in the shop wears off and what is left tangles at the wefts. Raw hair has its cuticles intact and running in the same direction, so it behaves the same on the tenth wear as the first.
What is in a set?
A full head of wefts in graduated widths, so the pieces sit correctly from the nape up through the crown. The clips are sewn in and lined so they grip without dragging at the root.
Which textures do you carry?
Raw Indian Straight, Raw Indian Wavy and Kinky Straight. Kinky straight is the closest match to blown out natural hair, which is what lets it blend at the root without a heavy leave out.
How do I fit them?
Section from the nape, clip the widest weft first, then work up. Leave enough of your own hair loose at the crown to cover the top row. Take them out before sleeping and before swimming.
How do I look after them?
Wash them far less often than your own hair. They are not exposed to scalp oils, so they only need washing when product builds up. Store them flat or hanging rather than folded. Our care guide covers it properly.
Clip-ins or tape-ins?
Clip-ins come out daily and suit occasional wear. Tape-ins stay in for several weeks and sit flatter, which suits finer hair and everyday wear, but they need fitting and removing. Sets here run £260 to £315.
