Always work in thin layers each time to achieve even coloring.

The wig will become slightly tougher to the touch due to the ink. This is natural, do not panic.

Color rules apply. If you have a bright yellow wig and you want it blue, you would either have to turn it a Dark Navy Blue or your wig will end up Sea Green.

To prevent cross contamination of colors, use as many sponges as the number of colors you are applying to your wig.

Hand-wash the wig after use, using shampoo to gently 'massage' any wax or styling spray from the wig. Swish your wig in a large pail of water to remove the shampoo suds and pat it dry with a towel.

The wig will also smell of the ink, but this is not a long-term issue. The smell wears off in 2-3 days if left out to air.

It works best when coloring a wig from scratch. E.g. Starting with a White, Pearl, Silver or Platinum Blonde Wig. This hardly contaminates the new color and you will get a more ideal colored wig that is more true to the color of the Ink you bought.

Bring your wig along and test the color directly on your wig before buying the right ink. Do so in the back of the wig near the roots so as not to ruin your wig. you can also cut a small strip of hair from the back/somewhere discreet and bring it along to test color.

When working with an already colored wig, read up on creating depth with either a dark grey or a darker shade of the same color.