Disclosure & Agreements

 

Shipping- All of our products are shipped with $1000 insurance and tracking ability. Any orders over $1500 will require a signature for delivery unless otherwise discussed and agreed upon between the customer and the CEO. Shipping cost will be applied to the total balance. If you desire or require expedited shipping please contact us for pricing and to make sure it can be accommodated. We ship all over the US,Canada, Mexico and the world. Custom shipping rates apply based on location and requested time to deliver. We deliver within the US via USPS. And use FedEx for our international customers.

 

When we communicate with you we will make sure that all the specific details you choose are initiated into the outcome of your custom order. Changes can not be made once the coloring process has begun. 

Agreement- Before an order is pushed to processing, we will communicate with the client directly to make sure all their needs, wants and expectations can be accommodated and in the time frame desired and requested by our customer. Everything will be put in writing on our billing statement. No refunds or returns accepted. In-House financing and layaway stipulations apply above. We can be reached at any time day or night 24/7 at 320-370-0700. Please text. or email at maeghansmagicmanes@gmail.com. Texting is the fastest way to get a rapid response. You can also Message us on Facebook, Instagram, Tiktok and Whatsapp and YouTube. (all buttons below at bottom of page)

If you decide mid-creation that you would like to add more items or supplies please get with us immediately so we can accommodate. A separate billing invoice will be made for each order. 

Custom order units are non-refundable and if you are offered in-house financing or layaway, any deposits made are also non-refundable. Custom orders can take anywhere from 2-5 weeks to create and ship. You will be informed throughout the entire process of your order and be sent photos of your custom order to make sure that you are in favor of the outcome before shipping and to make any changes that can be made. And to make sure your order is complete with all of your wants, needs, and desires. Custom coloring starts at a set price and this price includes 2 different color combinations. There will be an additional $20 per additional color added past the granted 2.

 

  • Human hair wigs come in various types based on hair origin, processing, and construction, offering natural movement and styling versatility. Key types include Remy (aligned cuticles) and Virgin (unprocessed) hair, often sourced from European, Brazilian, or Malaysian donors. Popular styles are Lace Front, Full Lace, and monofilament for natural hairlines and comfort.

Types by Hair Quality & Processing

    • Virgin Hair: 100% natural, unprocessed hair, meaning it has not been dyed, bleached, or chemically treated.
    • Remy Hair: Hair with cuticles intact and aligned in the same direction, which minimizes tangling and ensures longevity.
    • Non-Remy Hair: Hair where cuticles may not be aligned; usually more affordable but requires higher maintenance.
  • European Hair: Highly sought after for being fine, soft, and lightweight.

Types by Wig Construction & Cap Type

  • Lace Front Wigs: Features a lace piece at the front hairline for a natural look, with wefts in the back, ideal for beginners.
  • Full Lace Wigs: The entire cap is made of lace, allowing for versatile styling, including high ponytails and complex updos.
  • Monofilament Wigs: Features a thin, sheer material (usually nylon or polyester) where hair is individually hand-tied, creating the illusion of natural hair growth from the scalp.
  • Hand-Tied Wigs: Each hair is individually tied by hand, providing a very natural look and soft, flexible cap.
  • Machine-Made Wigs: Durable, cost-effective wigs created by machines, usually offering a set style.
  • 360 Lace Wigs: Feature lace around the entire perimeter of the head, allowing for a high ponytail while having a more durable cap in the center.

Popular Origins/Textures

  • Brazilian: Thick, durable, and very bouncy.
  • Peruvian: Very soft and lightweight.
  • Malaysian: Fine, silky, and easy to style.

Human hair wigs shed primarily due to loosened knots, improper maintenance, excessive heat styling, and natural wear-and-tear. The knots that secure hair to the cap can weaken from over-plucking, tight hairstyles, harsh washing techniques, or poor construction, allowing hair strands to pull out over time.

Common Reasons for Wig Shedding:

  • Loosened Knots: The hair is ventilated (tied) onto the lace, and if the knots are too loose, over-plucked, or weakened by products, the hair will fall out. 
  • Improper Brushing/Handling: Using the wrong brush or brushing harshly from the top down instead of starting at the tips leads to pulling and breakage. 
  • Over-styling with Heat: Excessive use of straighteners, curling irons, or blow dryers damages the cuticle, leading to brittle, breakage-prone hair. 
  • Chemical Treatment/Bleaching: Over-bleaching the knots to make them invisible can severely weaken them. 
  • Improper Care/Washing: Using hot water, harsh shampoos, or excessively scrubbing/twisting the hair while washing weakens the cap. 
  • Sleeping in your wig every night can lead to some shedding. the best way to counter react this is to wear a satin silk sleeping hair bonnet to bed if you are sleeping in your wig. 
  • Over sun stimulation can cause breakage and even color to fade. 

When you buy a high-quality human hair wig, you may believe the piece is infallible. But then you start to notice hair falling out. It may feel like you’re going through your hair loss again. Seeing hairs fall from your human hair wig may stir up feelings of frustration, disappointment, and confusion. 

Just like biological hair, wigs can shed. And just like biological hair, if a wig is excessively shedding, this indicates something isn’t right. While shedding can be frustrating and seem like it happens out of nowhere, shedding has identifiable causes. 

At Maeghans Magic Manes we have taken the time to investigate pieces from customers that had excessive shedding. Often, this shedding is indicative of improper wig care. In this article, you’ll learn about five habits that contribute to excessive hair shedding so you can take steps to prevent this from happening to your piece. 

Reason 1: Tight Hairstyles That Pull Hair

If you’re noticing an increase in shedding from your wig, consider what styling habits you’ve been incorporating. Are you pulling your hair back into tight, high ponytails? Are you often slicking it back into a tight bun or trying trendy space buns? 

If you tend to pull your hair back into tight hairstyles, you may want to find other styles that do not require as much pulling. Tight hairstyles tend to strain the hair and damage the knots' integrity. When the knots that keep the hair on the wig are loosened, they are at risk of falling out more quickly. This can lead to an increase in shedding. 

What’s the Solution?

To prevent this from happening, consider leaving your hair down or cutting back on the frequency of wearing these styles. If you need to pull hair back, consider looser and lower styles to decrease the amount of pulling on the hair, and be aware of the types of elastic hair ties you use. A fabric scrunchie will be far less aggressive versus a tight elastic band.

Reason 2: Aggressive Brushing or Washing 

Encountering tangling often results in aggressive brushing. When you brush your hair, you want to gently brush the hair in small sections or consider getting any tangles out with your fingers, gently working through tangles. If you’re having problems with tangling, you may want to read more about what causes tangling and how to prevent it.  

When preparing to wash your wig, it’s a good idea to gently detangle your piece with a brush while it’s dry. After washing your wig, you want to be extremely gentle with it. Hair is weakest when it is wet. If you are aggressively brushing your hair while it is wet, this can damage the hair and make it more susceptible to breakage and shedding. Try a wide-tooth comb to gently detangle.  

What’s the Solution?

Your wig is a durable yet delicate piece, especially after washing. If you are wringing out the wig after washing, you may be doing more harm than good.  Instead, when drying your piece, gently squeeze any excess water from the hair before transferring it to a towel. Then, carefully wrap the hair in a towel, without twisting or wringing it out. When the hair is wrapped, gently squeeze. 

Reason 3: Over-Conditioning the Cap

 

When using hair products on your wig, be careful of how much is used on the cap. If you use a high concentration of conditioner on the cap area, this can cause the knots to loosen over time, which can increase shedding. Using product on the cap can also create buildup if the wig isn’t properly washed, which can also damage the integrity of the knots.

What’s the Solution?

When conditioning, avoid the cap, focusing mainly on working conditioner into mid-shaft to the ends of your hair.

Reason 4: Using Heat Without Protection

One of the biggest benefits of having a human hair wig is that you can use heated styling tools to change up your look, create volume with a blow-out, add curls or tame flyaways. Heated styling tools can damage your wig if no product is applied to protect the hair. Because the hair on a wig is not naturally regenerating, the damage will not grow out. Instead, it will become weak and brittle, ultimately leading to breakage and excessive shedding.

What’s the Solution?

it is vital that before using a heated tool, you use a low heat setting and apply a heat protectant. Without a heat protectant, the hair will take a lot of damage. It’s a simple and quick step to add to your styling routine to keep your wig in pristine condition and help extend its lifespan. 

Reason 5: Scratching Your Head

Perhaps the most innocuous reason for hair shedding, scratching your head with your wig on will lead to an increase in shedding. While you may not think that a quick scratch will do much harm, consider the vigorous motion that accompanies scratching. Digging your nails into the wig cap and rubbing them against the knots will weaken the tightness of the knots. It could also lead to hair falling out right then. 

 

What’s the Solution?

If you have an itch you need to scratch while wearing your wig, consider patting the spot instead. This can alleviate any itchiness. If you find that your cap is bothering your consistently, it may be time to consider a wig with a different cap.

 

TURN-AROUND TIME

Our Turn-Around Time for our creative creations is significantly lower than our competitors. A normal "turn-around time" for a custom order wig is 5-8 weeks. We pride our self's on delivering the same amazing results in half the time. Our turn-around time on custom orders is an average of 3 weeks , however there are some cases where we can design, create and build your custom wig within 2 weeks. Please contact us if you need it by a specific date. Please contact us directly with your vision and expectations of delivery so we can accommodate your needs, desires and visions.

All of our wigs are hand made to perfection. Some of the Synthetic wigs can be sent out within days. Other special orders takes 2-4 weeks to complete. if you need it expedited please get with us and we will accommodate your needs. 

IMPORTANT NOTES
• Each wig is handmade, so slight variations are normal
• Colors may appear slightly different due to lighting/screen settings
• No returns on custom wigs (please read shop policies)
Thank you for supporting handmade work

Important Notes:
We aim for as much accuracy as possible in our product photos, but colors may vary slightly from monitor to monitor.
Wig measurements are taken from the crown to the hair tips. Curled or wavy hair is straightened to take the measurement.

 

100% Human Hair Pros and Cons

100% human hair wigs offer unmatched natural appearance, styling versatility, and longevity (up to 1 year+ with daily wear) but come with significant cons: high costs, heavy maintenance (daily styling), susceptibility to weather (frizz/limpness), and potential to tangle if not maintained. They behave exactly like bio-hair and require washing, deep conditioning, and careful heat styling. 

Truth Cons/Disadvantages of 100% Human Hair Wigs

  • High Cost: Genuine human hair is expensive, often costing hundreds or thousands of dollars for high-quality, long-lasting pieces. 
  • Daily Maintenance & Styling: Unlike "shake-and-go" synthetic wigs, human hair wigs require washing, drying, and styling, just like your own hair. They do not hold their style after washing.  
  • Weather Dependency: Human hair reacts to humidity (frizz) and dry air (brittleness) just like natural hair. Rain or extreme heat can ruin the style.
  • Tangling and Damage: Even high-quality human hair can tangle, particularly at the nape from friction. It is prone to damage from excessive heat styling, brushing, or color processing over time. 
  • Weight & Discomfort: Depending on the density and cap construction, they can feel heavier and hotter, especially during summer. 
  • Color Fading: Because it is real hair, it can fade over time, requiring professional color maintenance. 

Truth Pros/Advantages of 100% Human Hair Wigs

  • Natural Appearance & Feel: Unmatched in texture, movement, and shine.
  • Heat Styling: Can be curled, straightened, and restyled with heat tools.
  • Long Lifespan: With proper care, they can last 6 months to over a year with daily wear. 

 

Maintenance Tips for Longevity:

  • Use a detangling brush, starting from the ends.
  • Store on a mannequin head or stand.
  • Avoid sleeping in the wig to prevent tangling.
  • Deep condition regularly to prevent drying out. 

100% human hair wigs offer unmatched natural appearance, movement, and styling versatility, lasting 1–3+ years with proper care, but they are expensive ($200–$2000+), require high maintenance, and need daily styling. They look and feel real, allowing for heat styling and coloring, but are susceptible to weather-related frizz. 

Truth Pros (The Advantages)

 

  • Most Natural Look & Feel: Made from real hair, they look, feel, and move like natural locks, making them almost impossible to detect.
  • Styling Versatility: Can be curled, straightened, colored, and heat-styled just like your own hair.
  • Longevity: More durable than synthetic alternatives; with proper care, they can last over a year with daily wear.
  • Comfort & Breathability: Generally, the caps are more breathable, making them cooler and more comfortable to wear. 

Truth Cons (The Disadvantages)

  • High Price Point: High-quality options are expensive, with good starter options around $200–$600 and premium options over $1,000.
  • High Maintenance: Similar to natural hair, they require regular washing, deep conditioning, and styling to prevent drying out. 
  • Styling Required: Unlike synthetic wigs that keep their style after washing, human hair wigs usually need to be styled every time they are washed or on a daily basis. 
  • Weather Sensitivity: They react to humidity, wind, and rain, meaning they can lose their style in poor weather. 
  • Shedding & Quality Control: Even high-quality wigs can experience shedding, and the quality can vary, especially with lower-cost options. 

What to Watch Out For

 

  • Virgin vs. Processed: "Virgin" hair (unprocessed) is of higher quality but much more expensive. Many "100% human hair" wigs are chemically processed, which reduces their lifespan.
  • Hair Source: Be aware that some hair is sourced ethically and some not, with options like Indian, Chinese, or European hair available.
  • Weight: If they are too thick, they may feel heavy and uncomfortable, especially during warmer months. 

IMPORTANT: All human hair wigs do shed mildly as a normal human head of hair would. It should not be overly shedding but just a little is completely normal. fly-away hairs are also very normal and can be handled and fixed with a hair wax stick to lay them down. If you choose a human hair wig please do research on how to take care of the hair and cap so that you can keep them in good condition for as long as possible. Heat protectant, Bi-monthly deep conditioning washes, spraying in leave in conditioner daily,  always brush with a tangle free hair brush or large tooth comb , Use some leave-in oil treatments every once in a while or even sending it to our wig spa, etc. 

 

Different Wig Types w/the Pros & Cons

Wig types are primarily categorized by material (human hair, synthetic, or blend) and construction (lace front, mono filament, hand-tied), offering options for natural appearance, styling versatility, and budget. Human hair offers the most natural look but requires high maintenance, while synthetic wigs offer easy, affordable, "ready-to-wear" styling. 

Key Wig Material Types

  • Human Hair: 100% natural, can be heat-styled, dyed, and lasts for over a year with proper care.
  • Pros: Natural, versatile styling, durable, heat-resistant.
  • Cons: Expensive, requires regular washing/styling, heavy, can frizz in humidity. 
  • Synthetic Hair: Made from plastic fibers; low maintenance, pre-styled, and budget-friendly.
  • Pros: Affordable ($20–$100), ready-to-wear, holds style in weather, large color range.
  • Cons: Cannot be restyled (unless heat-friendly), shorter lifespan (3–6 months), can look shiny, prone to tangles. 
  • Heat-Friendly Synthetic: A hybrid that allows low-heat tools but requires more care to prevent tangling. 
  • Blended Hair: Combines human and synthetic hair, offering a natural look with better style retention. 

 

Key Cap Constructions

  • Lace Front: Features a sheer lace panel at the hairline for a realistic, invisible hairline.
  • Monofilament: Knotted hair on a thin, sheer fabric that mimics the scalp, allowing for versatile parting.
  • Hand-Tied/100% Hand-Knotted: Most comfortable and natural; every hair is knotted by hand, allowing the wig to move like natural hair.
  • Machine-Made/Standard Cap: Machine-sewn wefts, usually more affordable but less comfortable and less versatile in styling.

 

Video on all the different Wig types and the Pros and Cons of each