L’Oréal’s explanation distinguishes purple products aimed at yellow colour impressions from blue products aimed at orange colour impressions. That is a colour-function distinction, not permission to use either on every wig or extension.
Make the comparison useful
First describe what you actually see in clear light. A photograph or a broad label such as brassy may not identify the same concern for everyone. Provide the exact product and treatment history to the colourist, then ask whether a particular formula is appropriate.
Your next step
Do not select frequency, contact time or quantity from this comparison. Follow the named formula and hair supplier’s confirmed directions. If the supplied item appears different from the order, contact Luxeline before using a toning product to change it.
Explore current wig options or ask Luxeline about the selected item.
Why the colour of the formula matters
L’Oréal describes blue and purple shampoos as targeting different unwanted warm tones: blue for orange and purple for yellow. That distinction explains the labels; it does not tell you which formula is suitable for a coloured wig.
| Decision | What to record |
|---|---|
| Observed colour | Describe the area and apparent tone in consistent light |
| Product purpose | Check whether the exact formula is intended for that tonal concern |
| Compatibility | Confirm use on the purchased hair before making it part of the care routine |
Sources
Explore all hair buying guides. Browse the collection or contact us.