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With WECOLOUR bleach, you light up your hair to up to six colour shades in one go if you choose 9% hydrogen peroxide. If you prefer the 6% hydrogen peroxide (which is milder), you can lighten your hair up to four colour shades. It does not matter whether your hair is natural or dyed, but it does matter how dark your hair is. Dark hair lights up less. The chart below shows what is possible in most cases.
Current colour level. | with 6% maximum lifting to : | with 9% maximum lifting to: |
1 black | colour level 4 (dark brown) | colour level 6 (light brown) |
2 very dark brown | colour level 5 (brown) | colour level 7 (dark blonde) |
3 dark brown | colour level 6 (light brown) | colour level 8 (medium blonde) |
4 dark brown | colour level 7 (dark blonde) | colour level 9 (light blonde) |
5 brown | colour level 8 (blonde) | colour level 10 (very light blonde) |
6 light brown | colour level 9 (light blonde) | colour level 11 (very light blonde) |
7 dark blonde | colour level 10 (very light blonde) | n/a |
8 blonde | colour level 11 (very light blonde) | n/a |
9 light blonde | n/a | n/a |
10 very light blonde | n/a | n/a |
11 very light blonde | n/a | n/a |
Note that in this chart we talk about colour levels. This says something about how dark your hair colour is and nothing about the tone your hair has. The darker your hair, the more likely you are to have to dye or bleach your hair again after bleaching because it has an unwanted warm tone. So take this into account. When dyeing, then choose ash tones to eliminate warmth. In this case, dry your hair after bleaching and then immediately dye it in the colour you want at the same colour level your hair has reached after bleaching. With lighter hair that is bleached, it is almost never necessary to dye your hair. However, a toner is sometimes used to make the tone just a little cooler, but this is not always necessary.