Step 1 · Cleanse
Wig Wash™ Shampoo
Wash away everyday residue and styling buildup. Prepare the hair for conditioning.
WIG WASH™ × YAFFA WIGS MIAMI
Cleanse. Condition. Love your wig again.
Watch how to wash a human hair wig at home—with the Shampoo, Conditioner and Vent Brush used in this tutorial.
2:48 · Published
Watch on YouTube (new tab)Start at the ends of the dry wig and work upward. Support the hair; do not pull through knots.
Saturate the hair, keeping the strands aligned rather than rubbing them together.
Spread between your palms, then work through the hair in a downward direction.
Rinse thoroughly. Carefully squeeze out excess water without twisting or wringing.
Work Wig Wash™ Conditioner through the hair. Distribute with the Wig Wash™ Vent Brush, as demonstrated.
Rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water. Avoid scrubbing or bunching the hair.
Press the hair in a soft towel to absorb water. Do not rub it dry.
Use controlled strokes, as shown. Stop at resistance and follow your wig maker’s brushing guidance.
Support on a suitable wig stand. Follow your maker’s drying instructions and let the cap dry before storage.
For human hair wigs. Follow your wig maker’s instructions for texture, color, lace, knots and attachment areas.
Two different jobs. Both belong in your wash-day routine. [2] [5]
Growing hair receives sebum from the scalp. Once cut, that direct supply stops. Cleansing removes residue; conditioning adds the slip and softer feel that washing alone does not provide. [1] [2]
Step 1 · Cleanse
Wash away everyday residue and styling buildup. Prepare the hair for conditioning.
Step 2 · Condition
Softer-feeling hair. More slip. Easier detangling. The step to complete your wash.
Both steps, together
For a clean wash and a softer finish. Created and formulated for human hair wigs & extensions.
Includes Shampoo and Conditioner. Vent Brush sold separately.
For detangling and distributing conditioner through the hair. [6]
Sometimes—but an expensive label does not guarantee the right formula. Scalp-hair shampoos clean skin oil and buildup; a wig receives no fresh oil from its original scalp. Choose products appropriate to the hair and construction. [1] [2]
Wig Wash™ is created and formulated for human hair wigs and extensions. Use the Shampoo to cleanse, then Conditioner for a softer, easier-to-detangle finish. [5]
We do not recommend it for routine human hair wig washing. Dawn’s stated job is removing grease from dishes—not conditioning hair. Degreasing power is not the same as suitability for processed wig hair. [4]
Choose hair care, not a household-cleaning shortcut: Wig Wash™ Shampoo for buildup, followed by Conditioner for softness and slip. Adhesive removal is a separate task requiring maker-approved products. [5]
The hair no longer gets a continuing supply of oil from its original scalp. Heat, rough handling and processing can also contribute to damage. A wig needs care that balances cleaning with conditioning. [1] [3]
If it feels rough, do not automatically shampoo again. Review conditioning, detangling and heat use—not just how often you wash.
Yes—conditioning completes this routine. Shampoo removes residue. Conditioner helps the hair feel softer and makes tangles easier to work through. “Sulfate-free” shampoo does not replace that second step. [2] [3]
Wig Wash™ Conditioner adds softness and slip after cleansing. In this tutorial, the Vent Brush distributes it through the hair. [5] [6]
Cleanse buildup, then condition for softness. Follow Wig Wash™ Shampoo with Conditioner, rinse thoroughly and blot instead of rubbing. Handle tangles carefully rather than forcing a brush through them. [2] [5]
Conditioning improves feel and manageability; it does not make broken strands new. Persistent matting or snapping deserves a stylist’s assessment. [3]
Blot; do not rub or wring. Use a suitable stand and let the cap dry before storage. Follow your wig maker’s directions: some pieces need controlled styling rather than air-drying alone. [3] [7]
If heat is permitted, keep it controlled and use a suitable protectant. Repeated excessive heat and friction can cause damage; hotter is not better. [2] [3]
Yes—a suitable hair oil or serum can complement your wig-care routine. Choose a formula appropriate for your wig and use it according to the product’s and your wig maker’s instructions.
Cleanse with Shampoo, condition for softness and detangling, then add a compatible finishing product when needed. Keep conditioner as the wash-day step; a leave-in oil or serum has a different role. [2] [5]
Coming soon: the Wig Wash™ hair oil/serum. It is not featured in this tutorial.
Check your wig maker’s approved alternatives. A compatible human-hair shampoo and conditioner may be suitable; a dishwashing or laundry product is not an equivalent substitute. [2] [4]
For a nonurgent wash, avoid experimenting. Keep the Wig Wash™ Shampoo + Conditioner Set together so both steps are ready. [5]
Base it on wear and buildup—not a rigid daily schedule. Product use, activity and how often you wear the wig all matter. Follow its care instructions and wash when residue, odor or reduced movement calls for it. [7]
Dry-feeling hair is not always dirty hair. Reassess conditioning and heat use before adding another wash.