What type of wig is best for you? What type of Lace, Hair, Length and Color? We can help you decide by explaining the many different assorted makes. We together can help place you in what fits you most and at the best possible price available. 

• Lace Front Wigs: Offering natural hairlines, including HD lace options.
  • Synthetic Wigs: Popular, easy-to-manage styles 
  • 100% Human Hair Wigs
  • Blended wigs- Where 70% of the hair is synthetic and the other 30% is human hair
  • Lace front
  • Non-lace front
  • Cap-wigs

• Braiding & Weave Hair: Includes synthetic, human hair blend, and pre-stretched options.

Wig hair density refers to the thickness and fullness of the hair on a wig cap, typically measured in percentages ranging from 60% to 250%+, determining how thick (high density) or thin (low density) the hair looks. Common densities include 130% (natural/standard), 150% (full), 180% (voluminous), and 200%–250% (extra full/heavy), each suiting different styling needs and natural hair types.

Common Wig Density Levels

• Light/Low Density (60%–120%): Mimics fine or thin hair, offering a very natural look suitable for daily wear or shorter, flatter styles.
• Medium/Standard Density (130%–150%): The most common choice, simulating the average head of hair. It provides moderate volume without being overly heavy. 
• Full/Heavy Density (180%–200%): Offers a voluminous, full appearance. It is highly popular for, say, a 180% density water wave style, often used in 13x4 frontal wigs.
• Extra High/Volume Density (250%+): Provides maximum, dramatic fullness. These are typically chosen for long, luxurious styles or glamorous looks.

Key Factors for Choosing Density

• Length: Longer hair typically requires higher density to prevent it from looking thin at the ends. 
• Texture: Curly or wavy hair naturally looks fuller, so lower density percentages can still appear voluminous. Straight hair often requires higher density to avoid looking sparse. 
• Natural Appearance: To mimic a natural hairline, many prefer medium density (130%-150%).
• Comfort: Higher densities (e.g., 250% density) are heavier and may feel warmer, making lower densities better for summer or long-term comfort. 
• Styling: For, example, 180% density is often preferred for a middle part loose wave to give a fuller look.