European virgin hair: what the label means
The origin on a wig label tells you less than the specification does. Here is what "European virgin hair" means on this catalogue, and the rows that actually decide what you receive.
Why the origin label is not enough on its own
Two suppliers can both write "European hair" on a quotation and ship different products, because the label describes where the hair came from — not how it was processed, how it was cut, or which lengths it came in. That is why every model page here publishes a specification instead of leaning on the label. The label starts the conversation; the specification is what you can hold someone to.
The five rows that decide what you receive
Hair type
Virgin means the hair has not been chemically treated — no dyeing, no perming, no bleaching at the processing stage. It is the reason a colour ordered twice looks the same twice.
Construction
Seamless lace, hand-tied or machine-back. This is the row behind most of the price difference between two units that look alike in a photograph.
Length and weight
Each length carries its own weight, and the weight is published per length on the model pages. A 22 inch unit cannot weigh what an 18 inch unit weighs unless something else about it changed.
Colour code
The code, not the description. "Light brown" is not a specification; a code is. Ask for the code, and ask which codes the length you want is available in.
Written confirmation
The specification in writing before the quote. An order is only repeatable if what was agreed was written down somewhere other than a message thread.
Where this catalogue stands on each row
One hair type runs across the whole range: straight European virgin hair, from the shortest length to the longest, in the seamless lace line and in the hand-tied and machine-back medical caps. The same colour codes run across both lines, so an order that mixes them still arrives consistent. Construction, length, weight, colour code and the minimum order are published on every model page rather than summarised here.
Questions buyers ask
Is a written specification really necessary?
It is the difference between a reorder and a new order. Everything that decides what arrives — hair, construction, length, weight, colour code, packaging — is confirmed in writing before we quote.
Can I buy different constructions in one shipment?
Yes. The lace line and the medical line share colour codes, so a mixed order arrives as one consistent shipment rather than two that were never going to match.
What is the smallest order?
Three pieces per model, which means a first order can test more than one specification instead of committing to a single guess.