Should You Wash Human Hair Bundles Before Installing Them? Pre-Install Guide

Your sew-in appointment is coming up, the bundles have arrived, and now you have one more decision to make: should you wash human hair bundles before installing them?

The answer is not automatically yes or no.

Quality human hair bundles can be washed before installation when you have already inspected the order and decided to keep the hair. A gentle pre-install wash can remove storage or styling residue, let you see how the natural texture behaves after water and give your stylist clean hair to work with.

However, washing new bundles should never be the first thing you do after opening the package. Water, shampoo, conditioner, detangling and other forms of alteration may affect return or exchange eligibility.

The correct order is simple: inspect first, decide to keep the hair, then wash only if your stylist or preparation routine calls for it.

This guide explains when pre-washing bundles makes sense, when you can install them without washing, how to wash different textures correctly and what to do before your sew-in appointment.

Should You Wash Hair Bundles Before Installing Them?

You can wash human hair bundles before installation, but it is not a universal requirement for every new set.

Consider washing before installation when:

• You have already inspected the order and know you are keeping it.
• Your stylist prefers working with freshly washed extensions.
• The hair contains noticeable product or packaging residue.
• You want to see the natural wave or curl pattern after washing.
• You plan to style the hair immediately after installation.
• You want to remove accumulated residue from previously used bundles before reinstalling them.

You may decide not to pre-wash when:

• You have not finished inspecting the order.
• You may need to request a return or exchange.
• The hair is clean and ready for your stylist's preferred preparation process.
• Your stylist specifically wants to prepare the bundles at the appointment.
• You are unsure whether the product requires a specific preparation method.

There is no benefit in washing new hair simply because you believe every bundle must be shampooed before it can be installed.

Inspect the Hair Before Washing Anything

This is the most important step.

Before getting the bundles wet, confirm:

• The correct product arrived.
• The correct texture arrived.
• The correct color arrived.
• The correct lengths arrived.
• The correct number of bundles arrived.
• The wefts look intact.
• The visible hair condition is acceptable.
• The ends look consistent with the product you ordered.
• Any closure or frontal coordinates with the bundles.

Keep the original bundle configuration, bands, ties, packaging and tags intact while performing the initial visual inspection.

If something looks wrong, stop before washing, brushing, combing, unraveling, coloring, cutting or installing the hair.

Why Washing New Hair Can Affect Returns

Once extensions have been washed, their original condition has changed.

Water alone can alter how a wave or curl pattern sits. Shampoo and conditioner can change the feel and appearance of the strands. Detangling can separate the original bundle configuration.

That is why you should resolve any concerns about:

• Texture
• Length
• Color
• Quantity
• Construction
• Visible condition

before beginning a pre-install wash.

If you have a possible order issue, contact Her Hair Company before altering the product.

What Does Pre-Washing Hair Bundles Actually Do?

A controlled wash can prepare human hair for installation in several ways.

1. Removes Surface Residue

Hair may collect light residue during handling, packaging, storage or previous styling.

Cleaning can remove products that make the hair feel coated or heavier than expected.

2. Shows the Hair's Washed Texture

Body Wave, Wavy, Deep Wave and Curly hair can look different once completely wet, conditioned and dried.

A pre-install wash can show how the hair naturally settles when it is not arranged in its original packaging.

3. Gives the Stylist Clean Lengths

Clean hair can be easier to evaluate before cutting layers, curling, straightening or creating the final style.

4. Removes Old Product From Reused Bundles

If the hair has already been installed previously, washing before another installation is much more important.

Old bundles may contain:

• Oil
• Serum
• Hairspray
• Mousse
• Edge products
• Sweat
• Environmental buildup
• Previous conditioner residue

Used bundles should be clean, fully dry and structurally sound before being considered for another install.

Shampoo vs. Co-Wash Before Installation

Do not assume that co-washing is always better than shampooing or that a strong clarifying cleanser is always necessary.

Use the method that matches the actual condition of the hair.

Do New Bundles Need Clarifying Shampoo?

Usually not as an automatic first step.

Clarifying shampoos are designed to remove heavier product buildup. Using a strong cleanser when there is little buildup may simply leave the hair drier than necessary.

If your new human hair bundles appear clean and your stylist only wants them refreshed before installation, a gentle cleansing routine may be sufficient.

Save stronger clarification for situations where the hair genuinely contains:

• Heavy styling product
• Oil buildup
• Silicone coating
• Old hairspray
• Repeated leave-in product
• Residue from a previous installation

How to Wash Human Hair Bundles Before a Sew-In

Once you have inspected the hair, confirmed you are keeping it and decided a wash is appropriate, use a controlled process.

1. Keep the bundles organized. Do not mix several lengths into one tangled pile.
2. Detangle only after you have committed to keeping the hair. Work gently from the ends upward.
3. Use cool to lukewarm water. Very hot water is unnecessary.
4. Wet the hair in a downward direction. Allow the strands to remain generally aligned.
5. Apply shampoo gently. Distribute the cleanser without scrubbing the hair into a ball.
6. Keep the wefts controlled. Do not aggressively rub or twist the stitched bases.
7. Rinse completely. Shampoo left inside the hair can make the lengths feel dry or coated.
8. Condition the mid-lengths and ends. Use enough product for slip without creating heavy buildup around the wefts.
9. Detangle gently while conditioned when appropriate. Begin at the ends and move upward.
10. Rinse thoroughly.
11. Remove excess water without twisting. Gently press with a clean towel.
12. Allow the bundles to dry completely. Do not install damp wefts.

Do Not Wash Bundles in a Tangled Pile

One of the easiest ways to create unnecessary tangles is to place several long bundles together and scrub them in every direction.

Keep the hair organized from weft to ends.

During shampooing:

• Do not pile the hair into a ball.
• Do not twist the bundles together.
• Do not rub the lengths against each other aggressively.
• Do not scrub the ends against the wefts.
• Do not squeeze several bundles into one tight knot.

Long hair is easier to manage when the strands continue flowing in the same general direction.

Should You Unroll the Bundles Before Washing?

Only after you have completed the inspection and know you are keeping the hair.

Once the bundle has been unraveled and manipulated, it no longer remains in its original presentation.

After that point, you can gently extend the weft so the hair receives water and product evenly.

Keep each bundle separate or clearly organized by length.

This becomes especially important when your set includes mixed lengths such as:

• 18 / 20 / 22
• 20 / 22 / 24
• 22 / 24 / 26
• 24 / 26 / 28

You do not want to arrive at your appointment unable to identify which bundle is intended for each part of the install.

Should You Wash the Wefts?

The weft will naturally become wet when the complete bundle is washed.

That is different from aggressively scrubbing the stitched track.

Avoid unnecessary friction around the weft because it is the structural area that holds the hair together.

During cleaning:

• Let water flow through the track.
• Use gentle cleanser when buildup is present.
• Rinse thoroughly.
• Avoid scratching at stitching.
• Avoid pulling on individual strands at the base.
• Do not twist the weft to remove water.

Should You Condition the Wefts?

Concentrate conditioner through the mid-lengths and ends rather than loading a thick layer directly onto the stitched base.

The lengths are generally the areas that benefit most from added slip and moisture.

Heavy product around the weft can:

• Create buildup
• Make the base slippery
• Trap residue
• Make handling messier during installation

Use conditioner where the hair needs it instead of assuming every part of the bundle needs the same amount.

How to Dry Bundles Before Installation

The hair should be completely dry before your stylist begins sewing it into the foundation.

After rinsing:

1. Allow excess water to drain.
2. Gently press the lengths with a clean towel.
3. Lay or hang the bundles in an organized position.
4. Keep the wefts separated enough for airflow.
5. Allow textured hair to settle into its natural pattern.
6. Do not store or stack damp bundles together.
7. Confirm that both the weft and interior sections are dry before packing them for your appointment.

Hair that feels dry on the outside may still contain moisture in the rolled or folded weft area.

Can You Blow-Dry Bundles Before Installation?

Yes, suitable human hair can be blow-dried when necessary, but there is no reason to use excessive heat simply because you are short on time.

If using a dryer:

• Use heat protectant when heat styling is appropriate.
• Use controlled airflow.
• Keep the dryer moving.
• Avoid concentrating maximum heat directly on one weft.
• Use a method that matches the texture you want to preserve.

If you are installing Body Wave, Wavy, Deep Wave or Curly Hair, aggressively blow-drying every strand bone-straight can temporarily change how the original pattern looks before the appointment.

Should You Flat-Iron Bundles Before a Sew-In?

Not unless it is part of the planned finished style.

If you purchased Straight Hair and want a sleek install, your stylist may smooth the extensions before or after installation.

If you purchased Body Wave, Deep Wave or Curly Hair because you want the native texture, flat-ironing the bundles before installation adds unnecessary heat and removes the very pattern you selected.

Choose preparation according to the final style—not simply because a hot tool is available.

How to Pre-Wash Brazilian Straight Hair

Straight human hair should remain smooth and aligned during washing.

For a sleek sew-in:

• Detangle gently before washing.
• Clean in downward motions.
• Condition the mid-lengths and ends.
• Rinse completely.
• Dry the hair in an organized direction.
• Use heat only when needed for the final finish.

If you want a classic sleek install, start with the Brazilian Straight Hair 3 Bundle Deal.

How to Pre-Wash Brazilian Body Wave Hair

Body Wave Hair may look different after its first wash because water releases the packaged arrangement and allows the strands to settle more naturally.

Do not expect freshly washed Body Wave Hair to remain in perfectly identical factory-positioned S-waves from root to end.

After washing:

• Condition gently.
• Detangle from the ends upward.
• Avoid aggressive brushing while drying.
• Allow the hair to form soft natural movement.
• Use rollers, curling tools or styling only if you want a more structured finished wave.

For a soft-glam sew-in, choose the Brazilian Body Wave Hair 3 Bundle Deal.

How to Pre-Wash Wavy Hair

Wavy hair should be handled in a way that preserves natural movement rather than stretching every section straight.

Once clean:

• Apply conditioner through the lengths.
• Detangle carefully.
• Rinse without twisting.
• Allow the hair to dry with its natural bends.
• Avoid heavy oils that make the pattern collapse.

If you want relaxed natural movement, consider the Brazilian Wavy Hair 3 Bundle Deal.

How to Pre-Wash Deep Wave Hair

Deep Wave Hair contains more defined pattern and volume than a loose wave.

For the best pre-install preparation:

• Work in sections.
• Use plenty of slip when detangling.
• Avoid dry brushing.
• Separate knots gently with your fingers first.
• Allow the hair to dry without stretching the pattern flat.

Do not judge the complete texture while the hair is soaking wet. Wait until it is fully dry and settled.

How to Pre-Wash Curly Hair Bundles

Curly bundles require more deliberate texture care.

Aggressive brushing can create unnecessary frizz and disturb curl clumps.

A simple curly-hair preparation routine is:

1. Separate the bundles.
2. Finger-detangle obvious knots.
3. Wet the hair completely.
4. Clean gently.
5. Apply conditioner through the lengths.
6. Detangle in sections from the ends upward.
7. Rinse thoroughly.
8. Gently remove excess water.
9. Allow the curls to form while drying.
10. Wait until the hair is completely dry before evaluating the pattern.

If you prefer a full defined texture, browse the Brazilian 3 Bundle Deals and compare Deep Curly, Kinky Curly, Deep Wave and Water Wave options.

Should You Wash Burmese Raw Hair Before Installing It?

The same inspection-first rule applies to Raw Hair.

Do not wash Burmese Raw Hair immediately after delivery if you have not confirmed the texture, length, color, quantity and condition.

After you know you are keeping the hair, washing can help you see how the natural texture behaves without its original bundle arrangement.

Raw Hair may contain:

• Natural wave variation
• Different strand diameters
• Subtle shade variation
• Sections that dry with slightly different movement

Do not attempt to force every strand into an identical wave pattern simply because the hair looks less uniform after washing.

Should You Wash 613 Blonde Bundles Before Installing?

613 blonde human hair can be washed before installation after the order has been inspected and accepted.

Because blonde hair has already undergone significant lightening, keep the routine gentle.

Avoid:

• Strong unnecessary clarification
• Aggressive detangling
• Very hot water
• Excessive heat during drying
• Automatic purple shampoo use when there is no unwanted yellow tone

If you plan to tone or color 613 hair, coordinate the wash and color preparation with the colorist instead of performing multiple unnecessary processes before the appointment.

Should You Wash Bundles Before Coloring Them?

Follow the colorist's preparation requirements.

Some color services are performed on freshly cleaned hair, while others have specific product and preparation requirements.

Do not improvise a strong pre-color wash simply because you think it will make the dye work better.

Most importantly, perform any required inspection before washing or coloring the hair.

Once permanent color customization begins, the product has clearly been altered.

Should You Wash Bundles Before Bleaching Them?

Major lightening should be planned as one complete professional process.

If the hair is being professionally bleached, let the colorist determine:

• Whether the hair should be shampooed first
• Whether buildup needs to be removed
• How the strand test should be performed
• Which developer and lightener are appropriate
• How much lift is realistic
• What conditioning is required afterward

Do not repeatedly shampoo, clarify and chemically process the hair before the actual color service.

Should You Wash a Closure or Frontal Before Installation?

A lace closure or frontal requires more caution than loose bundles.

First inspect:

• Lace size
• Texture
• Length
• Color
• Hairline
• Knots
• Lace condition
• Whether it matches the bundles

Do not wash, bleach knots, tint, pluck or cut the lace until you know you are keeping the piece.

If your stylist plans to wash or customize the lace before installation, follow the stylist's preparation process after the product has been accepted.

Should You Wash Bundles and Lace Together?

You can prepare them during the same session, but do not treat them exactly the same.

Bundles have a stitched weft base.

A closure or frontal contains delicate lace with individual knots.

When washing lace:

• Support the lace base.
• Avoid aggressive scrubbing.
• Keep heavy conditioner away from the knots.
• Do not pull the wet lace by one edge.
• Dry the lace completely before customization or installation.

The bundle lengths can tolerate more normal extension washing, while the lace foundation deserves gentler handling.

Can You Install Bundles While They Are Damp?

Do not intentionally install damp extensions.

The wefts and hair should be fully dry before the sew-in begins.

Once sewn onto a braided foundation, moisture can become harder to remove because layers of:

• Natural hair
• Braids
• Thread
• Wefts
• Extension hair

are stacked closely together.

Starting with completely dry hair gives the installation a cleaner foundation.

Should You Add Oil Before Installation?

Do not saturate clean bundles with heavy oil before your appointment.

Too much oil can:

• Make hair look greasy
• Reduce movement
• Weigh down Body Wave and Curly textures
• Create buildup near the wefts
• Make the hair harder to style

If the clean hair needs a finishing product, use a lightweight amount according to the texture and stylist's recommendation.

Should You Put Leave-In Conditioner on Bundles Before Installing?

Only when the texture and condition actually need it.

Curly and wavy hair may benefit from lightweight moisture after washing.

Straight Hair usually does not need to be coated heavily before a sew-in.

The goal is soft, manageable hair—not product-saturated hair.

Should You Cut the Wefts Before Washing?

Generally, keep the bundles intact during pre-install preparation unless your stylist has a specific reason to do otherwise.

Continuous wefts are easier to:

• Organize
• Wash
• Dry
• Identify by length
• Transport
• Place during installation

Cutting the wefts before you even know the installation pattern creates unnecessary separate pieces and exposed track ends.

Should You Seal the Wefts Before or After Washing?

If your stylist plans to use a compatible weft sealant, decide the preparation order before applying it.

Do not add sealant and then immediately expose the track to water or other products unless the sealant's instructions specifically support that process.

In general, the weft should be clean and completely dry before an adhesive reinforcement product is applied.

Follow the actual product instructions and the stylist's installation plan.

How Long Before the Appointment Should You Wash Bundles?

Give the hair enough time to dry completely.

Do not wait until immediately before leaving for the salon and then arrive with wet hair sealed inside a bag.

A practical preparation sequence is:

1. Inspect the order.
2. Confirm that you are keeping it.
3. Ask your stylist whether pre-washing is preferred.
4. Wash the hair if needed.
5. Condition appropriately.
6. Allow the hair and wefts to dry completely.
7. Organize each bundle by length.
8. Bring the clean, dry hair to your appointment.

How to Pack Clean Bundles for Your Appointment

Once completely dry:

• Keep each bundle organized.
• Avoid tangling several lengths together.
• Do not stuff the hair into a tiny container.
• Keep lace pieces protected and flat.
• Do not add heavy product simply for transport.
• Make sure every piece is dry before placing it in a bag.

If your stylist needs to distinguish each length, keep the bundles labeled or separated.

Do You Need to Wash Brand-New Bundles If They Look Clean?

Not necessarily.

If the hair has been inspected, looks clean and your stylist prefers to install it as received, there is no universal rule that says you must wash it first.

Pre-washing is a preparation choice—not a quality test.

Do not assume that washing is required simply to prove whether the hair is real human hair.

Does Washing New Bundles Make Them Better?

Washing can reveal the hair's natural post-wash behavior and remove residue, but it does not upgrade the underlying quality of the hair.

A wash cannot:

• Add missing density
• Repair damaged wefts
• Restore severely broken ends
• Change an incorrect length
• Turn one texture into another
• Reverse permanent chemical damage

If you notice a problem before washing, address that issue before altering the hair.

Why Does Body Wave Look Different After Washing?

Body Wave Hair may arrive arranged in a polished repeated wave pattern because the bundle has been prepared and packaged in a specific position.

Once the hair is washed and allowed to dry freely, the wave may appear:

• Softer
• Less uniform
• More relaxed
• More naturally irregular

This does not automatically mean something is wrong.

If you want large structured waves after installation, your stylist can create them using appropriate styling techniques.

Why Does Curly Hair Look Longer When Wet?

Water temporarily stretches and weighs down curls.

A soaking-wet curly bundle can therefore appear longer and less voluminous than the same bundle when fully dry.

Do not evaluate final:

• Curl size
• Volume
• Shrinkage
• Density
• Finished length appearance

until the hair is completely dry.

Why Does Straight Hair Look Flat After Washing?

Freshly wet Straight Hair naturally lies closer together.

Once completely dried and styled, movement and volume usually become easier to evaluate.

Do not add large amounts of oil or serum simply because the hair looks different while damp.

What If the Bundles Tangle During the First Wash?

Stop pulling and identify where the tangle formed.

Common handling causes include:

• Washing several bundles together in a pile
• Scrubbing in circular motions
• Skipping pre-wash detangling after accepting the hair
• Rubbing the lengths with a towel
• Twisting the hair during rinsing
• Using an unsuitable technique for curly textures

Add appropriate slip and gently work through the tangle from the ends upward.

Do not pull harder simply because the hair is wet.

Pre-Install Wash vs. Post-Install Wash

What Should You Do With Previously Used Bundles?

Previously installed hair should not simply be removed, placed in a bag and sewn back in later without inspection.

Before reinstalling:

1. Inspect the wefts.
2. Check for excessive shedding.
3. Check for matting.
4. Detangle carefully.
5. Wash out old product buildup.
6. Condition the lengths.
7. Rinse thoroughly.
8. Dry the hair and wefts completely.
9. Evaluate the ends.
10. Ask your stylist whether the hair remains suitable for another installation.

Reused bundles should be judged by their actual condition rather than simply by how many times they have been worn.

When Should You Replace Instead of Re-Wash?

Cleaning can improve hair that is dirty or coated. It cannot reverse every type of damage.

Replacement may be more appropriate when:

• The wefts are significantly unraveling.
• The hair remains severely matted after careful detangling.
• The ends are extremely thin or broken.
• Large areas are permanently heat damaged.
• The hair has been aggressively over-processed.
• Shedding has substantially reduced the density.
• The hair no longer creates the finished look you want.

Do not keep clarifying or deep-conditioning severely damaged extensions in the hope that washing will rebuild missing strands.

Best Bundle Options for a Fresh Sew-In

If you are preparing for a new install, begin with the texture closest to the style you actually want to maintain.

Choose Straight Hair for sleek middle parts, side parts and polished straight styles.

Choose Body Wave for soft movement, barrel curls and everyday glam.

Choose Wavy Hair for a relaxed textured result.

Choose Deep Wave or Curly Hair when defined texture and visible volume are the priority.

Browse Brazilian 3 Bundle Deals for a balanced full install across Straight, Body Wave, Deep Wave, Water Wave, Deep Curly, Kinky Curly, Kinky Straight and Wavy textures.

Pre-Install Bundle Checklist

• Inspect the product before washing.
• Confirm the texture.
• Confirm the color.
• Confirm every length.
• Confirm the bundle quantity.
• Inspect the wefts.
• Inspect any closure or frontal separately.
• Contact Customer Care before alteration if there is a possible order issue.
• Ask your stylist whether pre-washing is preferred.
• Once you have decided to keep the hair, detangle gently if needed.
• Wash only when appropriate.
• Condition according to texture.
• Rinse thoroughly.
• Keep the bundles organized by length.
• Dry the wefts and lengths completely.
• Avoid excessive product before installation.
• Bring clean, organized, fully dry hair to the salon.

Common Pre-Install Washing Mistakes

1. Washing Before Inspecting the Order

This is the biggest mistake. Confirm everything first because washing alters the original product condition.

2. Removing Every Tie Immediately

Keep the original configuration intact during your initial inspection.

3. Washing Three or Four Bundles in One Pile

Keep the hair organized so the lengths do not wrap around each other.

4. Using Very Hot Water

Cool to lukewarm water is enough for routine cleansing.

5. Scrubbing the Wefts Aggressively

The stitched base is a structural part of the bundle and does not need rough friction.

6. Using Strong Clarifying Shampoo Without Buildup

Match the cleanser to the actual condition of the hair.

7. Putting Heavy Conditioner Directly on the Wefts

Concentrate moisturizing products through the lengths and ends.

8. Twisting the Hair to Remove Water

Press excess moisture gently instead.

9. Brushing Curly Hair Aggressively

Use a texture-appropriate detangling method.

10. Installing Damp Hair

Give the wefts and complete lengths enough time to dry before the appointment.

11. Adding Heavy Oil After Washing

Arrive with clean, manageable hair instead of coating the bundles with unnecessary product.

12. Flat-Ironing Every Texture Before Installation

Preserve Body Wave, Wavy, Deep Wave and Curly textures when those patterns are part of the intended style.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you have to wash bundles before installing them?

No. Pre-washing is not mandatory for every new bundle set. Inspect the order first and follow your stylist's preferred preparation method.

Can I wash brand-new human hair bundles?

Yes, after you have fully inspected the order, confirmed you are keeping it and accepted that washing alters the original product condition.

Should I co-wash new bundles?

A conditioner-focused refresh can be useful for some textured hair, but it is not automatically required. Choose the method according to the condition and texture of the hair.

Should I shampoo bundles before a sew-in?

Shampoo is useful when the hair needs cleansing. Do not use a strong cleanser simply because the extensions are new.

Can I return hair after washing it?

Her Hair Company's current return requirements state that eligible products must remain unused, unwashed and unaltered. Inspect the complete order before exposing it to water or products.

Should I wash Body Wave Hair before installing it?

You can after accepting the order. Washing may allow the packaged wave arrangement to relax into a softer natural pattern.

Should I wash Curly Hair before installing it?

You can after inspection. Use a gentle texture-appropriate routine and allow the curls to dry completely before evaluating the pattern.

Should I wash Raw Hair before installing it?

It can be washed after the order has been inspected and accepted. A wash can help reveal the natural post-wash movement and variation of the hair.

Can I install bundles when they are still wet?

The hair and wefts should be completely dry before installation.

Should I condition the wefts?

Focus conditioner primarily through the mid-lengths and ends instead of heavily coating the stitched base.

Can I blow-dry bundles before installation?

Yes, when appropriate. Use controlled heat and preserve the intended texture rather than automatically using maximum temperature.

Should I straighten bundles before my appointment?

Only when straightening is part of the intended style. There is no need to remove the native wave or curl pattern from textured bundles before installation.

Should I wash a closure or frontal before installing it?

Only after fully inspecting and accepting the lace piece. Washing, bleaching, tinting, cutting or plucking changes its original condition.

Should used bundles be washed before reinstalling?

Yes, reusable bundles should generally be cleaned, conditioned when appropriate, fully dried and inspected before another installation.

How long should bundles dry before a sew-in?

There is no fixed number of hours because drying time depends on length, density, texture, airflow and method. The important requirement is that the hair and wefts are completely dry before installation.

Final Thoughts

Washing human hair bundles before installation can be a useful preparation step, but it should never happen before you inspect the order.

First confirm the product, texture, color, length, quantity and condition. If everything is correct and you are keeping the hair, ask your stylist whether a pre-install wash is appropriate.

When you do wash the bundles, keep the process simple: organize the lengths, cleanse gently, condition according to texture, avoid aggressive manipulation and allow every weft to dry completely.

Do not over-prepare beautiful human hair with unnecessary clarifying shampoo, heavy oil, repeated heat or excessive products before the stylist has even begun the install.

For a balanced full sew-in, browse Brazilian 3 Bundle Deals. Choose the Brazilian Straight Hair 3 Bundle Deal for sleek styling, the Brazilian Body Wave Hair 3 Bundle Deal for soft glam movement, or the Brazilian Wavy Hair 3 Bundle Deal for a relaxed textured finish.