Great question — caring for a 613 blonde wig does take a bit of extra effort but it’s totally worth it for that stunning bright look! First, always use sulfate-free shampoos and conditioners. Sulfates strip moisture and can dull the color faster. I personally like purple shampoo once every few washes to keep the blonde from turning brassy, but don’t overdo it or it can dry out the hair.
When washing, use lukewarm water and be super gentle. Never scrub harshly — instead, gently work the shampoo through with your fingers and rinse thoroughly. Always follow with a deep conditioner or a lightweight hair mask to restore moisture.
For styling, it’s best to limit heat as much as possible. When you do use flat irons or curlers, always apply a heat protectant spray first. Try air drying the wig on a stand instead of blow-drying when you can.
To keep the wig looking fresh, store it on a mannequin head or silk bag to avoid tangles and dust. Detangle with a wide-tooth comb, starting at the ends and working your way up.
Lastly, if you’re new to wigs, consider taking it to a stylist for the first tone or trim — they can help keep the blonde shade looking perfect. Good luck!
When washing, use lukewarm water and be super gentle. Never scrub harshly — instead, gently work the shampoo through with your fingers and rinse thoroughly. Always follow with a deep conditioner or a lightweight hair mask to restore moisture.
For styling, it’s best to limit heat as much as possible. When you do use flat irons or curlers, always apply a heat protectant spray first. Try air drying the wig on a stand instead of blow-drying when you can.
To keep the wig looking fresh, store it on a mannequin head or silk bag to avoid tangles and dust. Detangle with a wide-tooth comb, starting at the ends and working your way up.
Lastly, if you’re new to wigs, consider taking it to a stylist for the first tone or trim — they can help keep the blonde shade looking perfect. Good luck!