L'Oréal Professionnel Dia Light Acidic Gloss Color Booster Violet 50ml enhances the color, neutralizes undertones, and refreshes the lengths without color overload or over-sensitization. For professional use only.
L'Oréal Professionnel Dia Light Acidic Gloss Color Booster Violet 50ml visibly improves color results while also neutralizing undertones. Its ammonia-free formula is highly suitable for previously colored or weakened hair, as it simultaneously tones and conditions the strands. Its gel-like texture is easy to apply, gliding through the hair to ensure full coverage. As a result, the hair looks shinier and glossier while the previous color becomes more intense and vibrant. Thus, it can be used after a balayage or a lightning session, to tone down undesired shades, or on following color sessions to refresh the tone of the lengths. And all of that without color overload or over-sensitization.
In addition, this product visibly improves color duration for up to 14 washes, mainly due to its nourishing properties that maintain the hair healthy and moisturized. Lastly, it also reflexes L'Oreal's environmental commitment, as it uses less water and lasts longer than traditional hair colors. Perfect for the planet and for sensitive or colored hair.
As a product developed for professional use only, it should not be used at home under any circumstance. Mix L'Oréal Professionnel Dia Light Acidic Gloss Color Booster Violet 50ml with the chosen diactivateur in the appropriate ratio. Apply on dry, unwashed hair and adjust the processing time according to the desired result and hair type. Finally, emulsify and rinse well.
In this section we answer frequently asked questions about L'Oréal Professionnel Dia Light Acidic Gloss Color Booster Violet 50ml
The numbers on a hair dye identify its shade. The first number is the level, which shows how light or dark the color is, on a scale from 1 (black) to 10 (lightest blonde), with some brands going up to 11 or 12 for very light blondes. The number after the dot, comma, or slash is the tone, or reflect: most brands use 1 for ash, 2 for iridescent or violet, 3 for gold, 4 for copper, 5 for mahogany, and 6 for red, while 0 means a natural tone. So a 6.3, for example, can correspond to a level 6 (dark blonde) with tone 3 (gold), making it a dark golden blonde. A second tone number, like in 6.34, adds a subtler secondary tone, and a 0, like in 6.60, makes it more intense.
Not every brand uses the same system: the same number can stand for a different tone from one brand to another, and some brands use letters instead. The shade information each brand gives for its own hair dye is always the most reliable guide.