Human Hair Wigs
When you want a wig that looks, moves, and feels like it's actually growing from your scalp, human hair is the only way to go. We're talking 100% real human hair here - not synthetic, not a blend. The kind you can straighten on Monday, curl on Friday, and even color if you're feeling bold. Yes, they cost more upfront. But here's what most women find: a quality human hair wig lasts anywhere from 1-3 years with decent care, which means you're actually spending less per month than constantly replacing cheaper options.
What Makes Human Hair Wigs Special:
- It's actual human hair - not pretending to be, actually is
- Style it however you want - flat iron, curling wand, color, heat tools... it all works
- Moves like real hair - catches light naturally, flows when you turn your head
- Remy and virgin hair options - the good stuff where all the cuticles line up the right way
- Lasts way longer - we're talking years, not months
- Textures that actually match - yaki, kinky, coily for Black women who need it to blend seamlessly
- You can color it - highlights, balayage, whatever your stylist can dream up
- Feels real against your skin - because it is
Our Human Hair Collection Includes:
By Quality Grade:
By Texture:
- Straight Human Hair Wigs
- Wavy Human Hair Wigs
- Curly Human Hair Wigs
- Kinky Human Hair Wigs
- Yaki Human Hair Wigs
By Origin:
Ready to invest in something that'll actually last? Human hair is where it's at.
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Read More:
Human Hair vs Synthetic Wigs: Which Is Better for You?
Natural-Looking Wigs for Black Women: Buying Guide
8 Stunning Black Human Hair Wigs That Look Completely Natural
A Complete Guide to Human Hair Wigs For African American Women
HUMAN HAIR WIGS FAQ SECTION
Because you're getting actual human hair, and that costs money to source ethically and process correctly. Someone has to collect it, sanitize it, sort it by length and quality, sometimes dye or treat it, then hand-tie or sew every single strand onto a wig cap. Remy and virgin hair? Even more work since you have to keep all those cuticles facing the same direction. Meanwhile synthetic wigs are just manufactured fibers from a factory. But here's the thing - human hair wigs last 1-3 years instead of 4-6 months. You can style them any way you want. They look and move naturally. When you do the math per wear, they're actually cheaper in the long run. It's like buying a $400 leather bag that lasts 10 years versus a $50 one you replace every season.
Treat it like your real hair, just a bit more gently. Wash it every 7-10 wears (or when you see product building up) with sulfate-free shampoo. Cool or lukewarm water only - hot water damages it. Let it air dry on a wig stand. Detangle with a wide-tooth comb starting from the ends. Heat protectant before any styling tools. Deep condition every few washes. Don't sleep in it every night if you can help it. Store it on a stand away from direct sunlight. That's really it. The better you treat it, the longer it lasts. Some women get 3+ years out of one wig.
Yes! This is honestly one of the best parts. Going darker is easy - just grab semi-permanent or demi-permanent dye. Going lighter means bleaching first, which is trickier and can damage the hair, so maybe let a professional handle that. You can do highlights, balayage, ombre, whatever works on regular hair. Just do a strand test first to make sure the color turns out right and the hair can handle it. Deep condition afterward. And know that any chemical processing will shorten your wig's lifespan a bit. If you're nervous about messing it up, take it to a stylist who knows wigs. Worth the money to not ruin a $300+ investment.
Both are real human hair, but Remy keeps all the cuticles intact and pointing the same direction (root to tip). Non-Remy has cuticles going every which way or stripped off entirely. Why does this matter? Remy hair is smoother, shinier, tangles way less. Non-Remy mats up more easily, especially at the nape. Picture everyone walking the same direction on a sidewalk versus people bumping into each other going opposite ways - that's basically Remy vs non-Remy. Remy costs more but lasts longer and looks better. Virgin hair is even better quality since it's never been processed or colored at all. First human hair wig? Go Remy if you can swing it.
Depends on how you treat it and how often you wear it. Most women get 6 months to 2 years. Daily wear will shorten that. Proper care extends it. Remy lasts longer than non-Remy. Lots of heat styling damages it faster. If you rotate between 2-3 wigs instead of wearing the same one every single day, you can push that to 2-3 years per wig. Hand-tied caps tend to hold up better than machine-wefted ones too. A $300 wig that lasts 2 years is way cheaper per month than a $60 synthetic you're replacing every 4 months.
Absolutely. This is literally the best thing about human hair - total versatility. Got a curly wig? Flat iron it straight whenever. When you wash it, the curls come back. Bought a straight wig? Curl it with your curling iron, hot rollers, flexi rods, whatever. Switch it up as often as you want. Just use heat protectant and keep your tools at reasonable temps (350-400°). More heat styling = shorter lifespan, so don't go crazy, but the option's there. This is why a lot of women would rather own one human hair wig they can style different ways than a closet full of synthetic wigs locked into one look.
Depends on the quality. Good Remy hair actually tangles less than cheap synthetic since the cuticles are aligned properly. But low-quality non-Remy? Yeah, that can tangle like crazy, especially at the nape. Keep it moisturized - dry hair tangles more. Use leave-in conditioner. Detangle regularly instead of letting knots build up. Sleep on satin or wrap it in silk if you must sleep in it (though taking it off is better). If you're getting bad tangles, try a detangling spray or lightweight oil. The nice thing is you can treat it like natural hair when it tangles - moisture and patience usually solve it.
If you wear wigs regularly? Yes, 100%. They last 2-3 times longer than synthetic (sometimes way more). Look significantly more natural. You can style them however you want - straight, curly, updos. Color them to match your vision exactly. They're more comfortable in hot weather since they breathe better. No plastic shine like cheaper synthetics have. They move naturally in wind and look good in photos. For daily wig wearers, the math makes sense. If you only wear wigs occasionally or like switching styles constantly, maybe stick with multiple synthetic options. But for women who want one reliable style they can count on every day, human hair pays for itself.
Technically yes, but it's really not a good idea. Chlorine and salt water are brutal on human hair wigs - they cause dryness, tangling, color fading. The chemicals build up in the hair. If you absolutely must swim in it, wet it with clean water first (so it absorbs less pool/ocean water), wear a swim cap if possible, then immediately rinse and use clarifying shampoo plus deep conditioner after. Even with all that, regular swimming will trash your wig fast. Better option? Get a cheap wig specifically for beach vacations and swimming, and keep your nice human hair wig for regular wear. Your $300+ investment will thank you.
Depends what you're going for and whether you're leaving any of your real hair out. Type 4 hair? Kinky, coily, or yaki textures will blend seamlessly, especially for U-parts or if you're leaving your edges out. Yaki mimics that blown-out natural hair look. Kinky straight works whether your hair is stretched or pressed. If you usually wear your hair straight, go with smooth straight textures. Love curls? Curly or wavy human hair is perfect. And remember - you're not locked into one texture forever with human hair. You can straighten curls or add curls to straight hair. Choose based on what you'll wear most so you're not heat styling constantly. Brazilian and Peruvian tend to be thicker (great for volume). Indian is softer and sleeker.