Softness, with the right amount of care

Dry Hair

Dry lengths need conditioning that fits their texture. Compare lightweight care for fine hair, richer options for coarse lengths, and the leave-in or mask that adds a useful step.
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How to choose

Fine, dry and colour-treated

Hydrate Sheer is the lightweight comparison for fine, dry, colour-treated hair. This listing is a shampoo-and-conditioner duo: check the two bottle sizes and use the conditioner as a rinse-out step.

Medium-to-thick dry lengths

Intense Hydrating Mask is the richer mask comparison for medium-to-thick dry hair. Apply to towel-dried hair, leave for 5–7 minutes and rinse. Compare Weightless Hydrating Mask if your strands are fine; the two textures serve different needs.

Very dry hair at the conditioning step

Ultra HydraSource conditioner targets very dry hair. Use after shampooing and rinse according to the bottle directions. It occupies the rinse-out conditioning step; a leave-in cream is a separate format.

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Your questions, answered

Do fine dry strands need the richest mask?
Start with a lighter conditioning texture and adjust the amount. Fine describes strand diameter; dryness describes feel and conditioning need. Both can be addressed without choosing the heaviest formula.
How long should every mask stay on?
There is no universal contact time. Follow the exact product directions. A 5–7-minute rinse-out mask and an overnight leave-in have different formulas and uses.
Does oil replace conditioner?
A finishing oil adds a different step from rinse-out conditioning. Choose according to the exact formula and use only the amount its directions recommend.
Dry or damaged: where should I start?
Start here for softness and conditioning. If breakage or a chemical-service history is the main concern, compare damaged-hair care as well; hydration alone does not identify a bond treatment.