All-over color, gray coverage, toning, and correcting color that did not land where it was supposed to.
Hair is not a blank surface. Old box color, previous highlights, a correction someone already attempted, even a long-faded permanent color all remain in the hair and all affect where new color lands. Tell whoever is doing your color everything that has been on it, including the thing you did yourself and would rather not mention. That disclosure is what makes the result predictable.
Correction is its own category. Going from an unwanted result to the one you wanted usually means removing something before adding anything, and removal is harder on hair than deposit. The condition your hair is in genuinely limits how far a correction can go in a single session, and a stylist who paces it across visits is protecting the hair, not padding the schedule.
Going darker is generally simpler than going lighter, but it is not free of consequence — depositing dark color on porous or previously lightened hair can grab unevenly, and reversing it later is a lightening job. Ask what your options are for undoing it before you agree to it.
Tell us where your hair is now and what you want changed, and we will match you with someone who will give you a straight answer.
Get Matched With a StylistA short description is enough to start. We will follow up to sort out the details before anything is booked.