How to apply
Salon protocol · strand test firstSTEP 01
Patch test first
Do a skin allergy test 48 hours before every application, and a strand test to check the result.
STEP 02
Mix
Mix the color 1:1 with OXY Developer (60 g color + 60 g developer) in a non-metallic bowl. Use 10 Vol to deposit, 20 Vol for gray coverage, 30 or 40 Vol for lift.
STEP 03
Apply
Apply to dry, unwashed hair, wearing gloves. Start where coverage or lift is needed most, then work through the lengths.
STEP 04
Process and rinse
Leave 35 minutes, or 45 minutes for full gray coverage. Emulsify with warm water, rinse well, then shampoo and condition.
Details
Permanent cream color made in Italy, with OPM Technology: certified organic argan and passion flower oils that keep hair soft while the color develops.
SIZE100 ml / 3.38 fl oz
MIX1:1 with OXY Developer 5–40 Vol
PROCESSING35 min · 45 min for gray
TYPEPermanent cream color
TECHNOLOGYOPM (organic argan + passion flower oils)
AMMONIAUp to 70% less
MADE INItaly
SHADES9 in this family
Good to know
Do I need a patch test?
Yes. Do a skin allergy test 48 hours before every application, even if you have used the color before. Do not use on eyebrows or eyelashes.
Is there a minimum order?
Color-only orders need at least 10 tubes. If your order also includes an OXY Developer or any other product, the minimum is 5 tubes, or 3 tubes when it includes both. You can mix any shades and families.
Which developer should I use?
Use 10 Vol to deposit or go darker, 20 Vol for gray coverage and up to 1 level of lift, 30 Vol for up to 2 levels and 40 Vol for up to 3 levels.
Can I mix Natural with other shades?
Yes. Adding a Natural shade of the same level to a tonal shade improves gray coverage and softens the tone.
How many tubes do I need?
One tube mixed with developer usually covers a root touch-up on short to medium hair. Long or thick hair may need two tubes.
Is it for professional use?
It is a salon-grade color. We recommend application by a licensed professional, especially for lightening or color correction.

