Wella Professionals SP Color Save Mask is an intensively nourishing mask designed for colour-treated hair. It helps reduce fading and loss of colour intensity, protects hair from UV radiation, and leaves it soft and shiny. It is suitable for regular use once or twice a week.

Key Benefits

• 3D colour protection technology helps reduce fading and loss of colour intensity.
• The 3D complex used helps retain colour pigments in the hair and protects the hair structure.
• The mask helps protect colour-treated hair from UV radiation.
• Intensively nourishes hair, leaving it soft and shiny.
• Helps smooth the outer cuticle layer of the hair.

Regular use supports colour intensity protection while also giving hair softness, shine, and a smoother appearance.

Ingredients

• Panthenol.
• Octocrylene.
• Beeswax listed as Cera Alba.
• European olive leaf extract (Olea Europaea Leaf Extract).
• Listed fragrance allergens include linalool, hexyl cinnamal, and citronellol.

This gives you an overview of selected ingredients and any fragrance allergens present when making your choice.

Application and Dosage

• Apply the mask to freshly washed, towel-dried hair.
• Distribute evenly through the lengths and ends.
• Leave on for 5 to 10 minutes.
• Then rinse thoroughly.
• Use once or twice a week.

Five to ten minutes of application once or twice a week is enough to incorporate the mask into your regular colour-treated hair care routine.

Packaging and Volume

• The packaging contains 400 ml of hair mask.
• The product belongs to the SP Color Save range.

About the Brand

The roots of the Wella brand date back to 1880, when hairdresser Franz Ströher founded his own business. In Rothenkirchen, Germany, he originally manufactured and sold hair net used as a base for wigs. The name Wella, derived from the German word for wave, was registered by the Ströher family in 1924. Wella Professionals bases product development on the combination of science, technology, and the art of hairdressing.

The brand thus connects a history dating back to 1880 with a focus on science, technology, and the art of hairdressing.