HOW DO WE NAME THE HAIR COLORS?

Generally speaking, the bigger the color code is, the lighter the color will be. E.g. #20 color is lighter than #18 color. #1 color is the darkest while #60 is the lightest.

For gray colors, the last two digits of the color code refer to how much percentage of gray hair is blended in. For example, in color #210, #2 represents the darkest brown color, while #10 refers to 10% gray hair. In the same way, #220 refers to the darkest brown color blended with 20% gray hair.

“R” in the color numbers means that the certain color is one shade lighter than the color in front of the ‘R’. For example, 4R means medium brown with one shade lighter.

NSY HAIR DENSITY STANDARDS

The hair density standard varies among vendors, so our density may not align with that of other vendors.

Hair system density refers to the amount of hair that is integrated or ventilated onto the base of a hairpiece. Picking the right density is crucial to ensure that the hair system looks natural and believable on the wearer.

At LaVivid, we provide a range of 6 density levels that span from “Extra Light 60%” to “Heavy 180%.”.The appropriate density will depend on various factors, such as the wearer’s age, natural hair density, and hairstyle preferences.

HOW DOES AGE AFFECT

THE CHOICE OF HAIR DENSITY?

There is a general rule that you need to pick a density that is appropriate to your age. If you are in the older range, your hair will be lighter, and you may be in the super light (60%) to light (80%) range. If you’re in your 20s and your bio hair is also thick, you may be in the range of medium light to medium range which is around 100% to 130%. If you are in your 30s or even 40s, a more proper density would be around 90% -95%. It’s easy to get greedy when we first get the men’s hair system and think we want all the hair in the world. But sometimes a more subtle look is better.

HOW DOES HAIR SYSTEM BASE

AFFECT THE CHOICE OF DENSITY?

Different bases carry different amounts of hair.
The most delicate ultra-thin skin base can only hold a light to medium light density, whereas a mono or a silk base can hold a medium to heavy density hair.

CONSIDER YOUR EXISTING HAIR WHEN

YOU PICK A HAIR SYSTEM DENSITY

For people who are experiencing male pattern baldness, it is quite common to see they have no hair on the top of the head but still have thick hair on the sides. In this case, you can choose a density that will blend in with your existing hair.
Send us a few pictures of your existing hair like below to support@nsyhair.com and our experts will assist you in picking a suitable hair system density.