Tape-In Hair Extensions

Tape-in hair extensions are one of the most popular types because they offer quick, easy installation and removal. They are made with a thin adhesive applied to a wefted section of natural hair.

Fusion/Keratin Bonded Hair Extensions

These are also very popular and involve heating up keratin bonds pre-tipped with real human hair strands. The bonds are clamped around small sections of your natural hair near the scalp using special tools, providing a secure attachment between your hair and the extension strand.

Clip-In Hair Extensions

Clip-in extensions consist of several separate pieces that attach easily to small sections of your natural hair with metal clips sewn onto them for extra security when worn over long periods or during vigorous activities such as sports or dancing.

Microlink (Ring) Hair Extensions

These tiny bead attachments require specialized installation by a professional stylist as they involve threading through individual strands before being secured at the root area with tiny silicone-lined beads called microlinks (or rings).

Weave / Sewn In Extension Methods

This type involves weaving strands together manually using either synthetic fibers or human hair into cornrows or flat braids at the base near the scalp before sewing along these rows securely from top to bottom - making them ideal if you're looking for something more permanent yet still relatively affordable compared to other methods available today!

Brush your hair extensions regularly to prevent tangling and matting using a soft-bristle brush or comb.

Wash your hair extensions at least once a week with products specifically designed for extension care, such as sulfate-free shampoos and conditioners.

Gently massage the shampoo into your scalp, avoiding rubbing on the bonds of the extension too vigorously; rinse thoroughly afterward with lukewarm water.

Use a deep conditioning mask every few weeks to keep the strands hydrated and healthy looking; avoid applying directly onto bond areas of the extensions because it can cause them to slip out more quickly over time.

Avoid sleeping with wet hair extensions in order to minimize damage from friction caused by pillowcases or blankets against wet hair fibers.

Avoid blow drying too often as heat styling can damage both your natural locks and those of your extensions; instead, opt for air drying when you have time available or invest in a diffuser attachment for even distribution of heat throughout all parts of their length during blowout styles.