Looking at what makes up peroxde, you have to wonder what about it makes it harmful to the hair?

It is common to see stylists recoil in fear when we talk abou using 50 and 60 volume peroxide. They have been taught that peroxide is damaging to the hair. The information that was taught to them left out at least one important detail.

Peroxide when mixed with Ammonia is what you have to worry about.

So if there is ZERO AMMONIA, it opens up a whole new tool set for what you can do. For example if you eliminate the AMMONIA, then you can no use higher volumes of peroxide. Using higher volumes of peroxide allows you to get more lift without having to use bleach.

More lift, no bleach, healthy hair color ingredients = More Beautiful Vibrant Hair Color.

Peroxide: How it works in hair color

Peroxide needs time to first lift the natural pigment while oxidizing the intermediate dyes (artificial pigment), then needs at least 15 minutes of deposit time.

The dye molecule needs 35 to 40 minutes to develop into a permanent color. However, when depositing color using 10 volume (3%), the time needed to lift is approximately 12 to 15 minutes plus 15 to 20 minutes to deposit.

Depending on the color chosen, 10 volume lifts approximately 1 level, 20 volume lifts approximately 2 levels, and 30 volume lifts approximately 3 levels.

Peroxide: For higher lifting

We recommend using Crème Developer 40, 50 and 60 only with Mastey Teinture hair color.

When used on natural level 7 and up, the Teinture high lift 10 and 11 color series mixed with Mastey Crème Developer 50 and 60 can provide you with the maximum lift in single process blonding.

The use of variable volumes of peroxide in hair coloring was created by Henri Mastey. It is the only reliable and non-restricted system that allows the colorist to achieve consistent and precise color results.

Mastey Crème Developer are available in 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 and 60 volume

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