Description How to guide What is the development time for High Lift Violet Lightener Up to 60 minutes or until desired lift is achieved. Can High Lift Violet Lightener be used in foils? Yes, it can. Where should I apply High Lift Violet Lightener Apply to areas you wish to lighten without overlapping previously lightened hair as this will cause over-processing and damage the hair. Do I need to shampoo hair before use? Always. Shampoo and thoroughly rinse twice after the lightening service to be certain all residue is removed from the hair. What mixing bowl should I use? You can use any professional colour bowl as long as it is not metallic as this causes a chemical reaction. What is the Anti Breakage Complex in High Lift Violet Lightener? This bleaching powder combines Safflower Seed Oil to intensely nourish the hair, stimulate hair strength and protect against environmental stressors. Glycine Amino Acid gives hair strength, a smooth texture and increased shine. Do you need to mix High Lift Violet Lightener with Developer? Yes, always. Why is High Lift Violet Lightener powder violet/blue? The violet/blue tone neutralizes brassiness and reduces yellow tones in the hair when lifting. How many levels does High Lift Violet Lightener lift? You can achieve 9 levels of lift. Can you use High Lift Violet Lightener with other branded developers? Yes, although it is recommended you use the full Crazy Color system for maximum results. Can you use High Lift Violet Lightener on previously coloured hair? Yes, it can be used in all the ways you would normally use bleaching products. You should always perform a strand test prior to any bleaching service. Can High Lift Violet Lightener be used on all hair types and textures? Absolutely. What is the mixing ratio for High Lift Violet Lightener? The recommended mixing ratio is 1:2, but you are encouraged to mix to whatever consistency you prefer to work with. A lower ratio of developer will mean less development time and a higher ratio requires a slightly longer processing time. Directions of use Mix 1 scoop of bleach powder into non-metallic bowl and gradually add between 45ml-70ml of developer depending on the consistency required. Mix to smooth paste with non-metallic application brush. Apply to dry hair. Process for 20-60 minutes depending on the developer and the hair. Check hair regularly and wash off paste when desired effect is achieved. Remove paste immediately if client’s hair or scalp shows signs of damage. CAUTION: Wear gloves, do not inhale dust and avoid contact with eyes. Do not use on eyebrows or eyelashes. Do not apply if scalp is damaged or sensitive. Always perform a preliminary swatch test. Keep bag tightly closed. Store in a cool dry place away from sunlight and other sources of heat. Keep out of reach of children. Not to be used on or by children under 16. Contains ammonia. Ingredients Potassium Persulfate, Sodium Metasilicate, Ammonium Persulfate, Sodium Stearate, Solanum Tuberosum Starch, Cyamopsis Tetragonoloba Gum, Paraffinum Liquidum, CI 77007, Sodium Persulphate, Hydrated Silica, EDTA, Silica, CI 60730, Parfum, Carthamus Tinctorius Seed Extract, C12-15 Alkyl Benzoate, Diphenylsiloxy Phenyl Trimethicone, Glycine. Crazy Color was launched in 1977 in the midst of the punk rock explosion in Britain. In a time that anarchy and free expression ruled supreme, one hairstylist was growing tired of the same natural color palette. Renato Brunas was at the height of his hairdressing career and was set to push the boundaries of color even further when he developed a new range of rainbow shades. Thus Crazy Color was born and over 40 years later their ethos is the same – to express yourself unapologetically. In every iconic pink bottle is a color that is ready to turn heads. Don‘t be the trend – make your own. Mix it your way to create a shade to match your style. Crazy Color’s range has expanded to 41 colors over the years and each decade gathers new fans. Each new and unique style shows that color has no limit. SO WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? IT’S TIME TO LIVE YOUR LIFE IN COLOR.
