Color Oops Regular Strength Hair Color Remover, #RS100-1 Ea

Super !

It doesn't work at all.. Avoid buying it. It has not removed any colour as mentioned. Totally a worse product.

Doesn't work.Fake product

Ça n a rien enlever pourtant couleur semi permanente de févrierTrès déçu

جيد ويرجع لون الشعر تقريبا مثل اول مره سحبتي لونهطبعا للشعر المصبوغ

I recently tried the Color Oops Regular Strength Hair Color Remover (RS100), and I'm thrilled to share my experience with you.My hair journey involved layers upon layers of red hair dye, and I decided it was time for a change. I chose Color Oops to help me with this transformation, and it didn't disappoint.First off, the application process was surprisingly easy. The instructions were clear, and the product was straightforward to use. I appreciated that there was no need for complicated mixing or multiple steps.Now, let's talk about the smell. Hair color removers can be notorious for their strong, unpleasant odors, but Color Oops was tolerable. While it didn't smell like a bouquet of roses (let's be realistic, it's a chemical process), it was much more bearable than I expected.But what truly matters is the result, right? Color Oops worked wonders on my layered red hair. It effectively removed the built-up color, leaving my hair ready for a fresh start. The end result was satisfying and gave me the blank canvas I needed for my next hair color adventure.In conclusion, Color Oops RS100 is a reliable choice if you're looking to remove hair color, even if you've piled on the layers. The application is straightforward, the smell is manageable, and the results are impressive. Give it a try if you're ready for a hair color transformation!

About the items, yes it's work well . That's why i come back to buy again after a year . And this is my third time order .but order since 17aug .till now not shipment notification

This stuff is like magic. Smelly magic.I have light coppery brown hair. Roots are mousy brown, but it naturally sun bleaches to a brassy blond as it grows out.I've been coloring it with lush henna and loved it for years. Then I was having someone laser off freckles and they accidentally singed my hairline along my forehead. Just the first few strands, so it didn't seem like a big deal until they grew back black. Of course, henna won't color black since it doesn't lighten hair. My base color is quite light, so the contrast was very noticeable. I tried to grow out the henna while wearing constant headbands.Then I went to a salon that does a lot of color. My goal was to lighten the strange black hairs and transition towards salon color (vs henna, since henna cant cover black).The stylist bleached a strand test and it turned light copper. So they did a Malibu treatment to lift the henna ab much as possible, followed by a bleach bath). But of course when they bleached my entire head, the lengths turned orange while the roots went blond. I suggested going with orange and tinting it to rose gold or peach, but the colorist insisted on "neutralizing the warm tones." I said okay, as long as it didn't go dark...and left with espresso brown hair steaked with blue-black and dark cherry. I hated it. It clashed with itself and my very fair complexion. It looked like a middle schooler on a goth phase who tried to dye her hair black using natural plant dye that she'd made herself. And the stylist had toned it no less than 3 times, so presumably there was a lot of dye in my hair. While this toning kept happening, i was panicking about "Won't it get too dark?" But couldn't see anything with my head in the sink.The salon wouldn't fit me in for a correction for a couple of weeks. I tried several rounds of clarifying shampoo, but the black wouldn't budge. I seriously considered shaving my head and buying a wig. Then I tried color oops.Sure, it smells like rotten egg. But it really isn't that bad with proper ventilation. Standing under a hot shower for 20 minutes feels like eternity and a huge waste of water. It left my hair dryer than straw. But it got the black and brown disaster off. I can leave the house without a hat on. And I immediately did a deep conditioning mask. My hair feels fine. (I also did olaplex before/after the bleaching.) It probably helps that aside from the henna (which is good for hair, albeit more permanent than the average marriage), my hair hadn't previously been through mistreatment. I don't heat style at all.TBH, the color now isn't ideal. The first few inches (less exposed to henna, if at all) are blond, but unevenly shaded. The lengths are light auburn (past my shoulder blades). I suspect that it's a mix of henna that won't budge and salon dye. I might redo the ends with color oops to remove more of the salon dye. But I am also open to a bob--if I cut off the lengths, and has a colorist tweak the blond, I could have a blond bob. So much better than the black hair monstrosity they had done at the salon. Nothing against black hair, by the way. I actually love it. On people who don't have my complexion and who don't have a weird, streaky black with strands of blue, brown, and merlot.