Full description not available
T**R
Great developer for my color (auburn)
Recommended by my beautician since I was unable to see her now. Worked great.
F**S
Hair is shiny and never looks damaged
Using with wella color touch and it works great all the time
J**S
Thank you
Great product! Thank you for making available to the average buyer
F**S
This works very well
This product works as advertised.
M**A
... Amazon for the las 6 year or more it's wonderful. Doesn't damages my hair
I have been buying this emulsion from Amazon for the las 6 year or more it's wonderful . Doesn't damages my hair , feel soft and shiny .
M**A
Best of the best with Vibrance colors
Best of the best with Vibrance colors. It delivers compromised results. Leaves hair soft and it doesn't get orange with time.
J**N
Professional product now available to all
great product. Glad to find it reasonably priced
D**S
I would recommend going with the 4% formula
The results with this low volume developer are temporary. After only two shampoos the color washed out so much it looked like an entirely different hue. I use Color Touch 10/73 mixed with a little 8/43. The red portion of the color washed out almost completely and very quickly. The higher volume of peroxide you use, the longer the results will last. Although Wella insists that Color Touch only be used with their developers, you can use a standard 10% (10 volume) peroxide with Color Touch shades. The results will be much more long lasting. There are two Color Touch developers and at the very least I recommend using the 4% instead of this 1.9% formula. The lower volume formula is perfect for trying on colors before using Wella Koleston Perfect, which is a permanent formula. Although Color Touch does come in all the shades offered by Koleston, it does offer some good compromises. I discovered Koleston and Color Touch by accident and now would never use anything else. Bypass all those drugstore options and learn what the numbers mean in Koleston and Color Touch. I will offer them here: 1=ash (green) 2=blue, 3=gold, 4=red, 5=red violet, 6=violet, 7=brown, 8=blue (pearl for lighter shades) 9=cendre (gold for lighter shades). So here's the Wella nomenclature. But be aware, this is not Wella Color Charm, which is an inferior product and no better than that in the drugstore aisles. Koleston and Color Touch are made in Europe where the level system is different and are therefore off by one level. The 10/73 I use is really a medium blond, not a light blond as implied by the 10 (the level number). Koleston and Color Touch run a level dark, so be sure to take this into account when deciding on a shade.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
1 month ago