Lace Sizes, Drawn to Scale: 4x4, 5x5, 6x5, 13x4, 13x6 and 360
What the two numbers on every lace wig actually mean, drawn to scale — and what each size lets you do that the one below it does not.
Read guide →Start here if this is your first wig.
What the two numbers on every lace wig actually mean, drawn to scale — and what each size lets you do that the one below it does not.
Read guide →Density is the percentage on nearly every listing and the one most likely to disappoint you if you guess. What each number means, and why it is not standardised between retailers.
Read guide →Three measurements, a tape, five minutes. Plus what to do about the fact that most listings only ever say "average size" — including most of ours.
Read guide →A reference for the vocabulary on every product page — density, lace type and size, cap construction, knots, grade and the colour codes. The same definitions that appear as tooltips on the spec table.
Read guide →Glueless wigs promise a secure fit with no adhesive. Here's what actually determines whether that holds true, before you add one to your cart.
Read guide →Marketplaces, specialty retailers, and direct-from-brand stores all sell human hair wigs — but they're not interchangeable. Here's how they differ.
Read guide →Wig hair has no scalp feeding it moisture, so the wrong products dry it out fast. Here's what to actually look for on the label when choosing a wig shampoo and conditioner.
Read guide →Body wave is the softest, most natural-looking wave texture — and one of the lowest-maintenance. Here's how to buy it right and keep the wave looking effortless.
Read guide →Both cover the top of a sew-in or wig install, but they're not interchangeable. Here's what each one actually does, and which fits your style.
Read guide →Answer a few plain-English questions — hair type, length, colour, how you want to put it on — and we'll match you to one wig from our retail partners, with the reasons why.
Find your wig