Promotional price valid from 15/10/2026 to 31/10/2026.
Limited to existing stock.
Schwarzkopf Igora Royal Silver Whites Permanent Color Creme optimizes white and grey hair through a neutralizing and unifying effect.
Schwarzkopf Igora Royal Silver Whites Permanent Color Creme neutralizes and evens out natural white and grey hair. In fact, this product is part of a unique collection that promises to visibly optimize white hair. As a tone refining formula, this composition is able to instantly provide an anti-yellow effect while increasing levels of shine, at the same time. The Igora Royal Silver Whites offers, moreover, a soft toning effect that remains imperceptible during regrowth. With a total of four different options, this range contains intermixable shades that you can blend to achieve any result.
In addition to its optimal toning performance, the Igora Royal Silver Whites supplies some caring benefits, as well. As it happens, these products resort to the Pro-Age Complex in order to deliver an extra caring action to mature hair. Infused with Collagen and Siliamine, this technology adheres to the surface of the hair cuticle and creates a smooth, even and shiny result.
This product was developed for professional use only and should not, therefore, be used at home. Use Schwarzkopf Igora Royal Silver Whites Permanent Color Creme with Igora Royal Oil Developer 3%.
In this section we answer frequently asked questions about Schwarzkopf Igora Royal Silver Whites Permanent Color Creme
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.