Once you've been treated here before, the question at your next visit usually isn't "which treatment" — it's "do I need the full thing again, or just a touch-up?" Here's how I make that call.
Signs you need a touch-up, not a full treatment
If most of your length still looks and feels smooth, and it's really just new growth at the root that's frizzy or textured, that's a touch-up — treating only the new growth rather than reprocessing hair that's already smooth.
Signs you need the full treatment again
If the smoothing effect has faded evenly through the whole length — not just at the roots — that usually means it's time for a complete treatment rather than a partial one.
Why this matters for your wallet, not just your hair
Reprocessing hair that's already smooth doesn't improve results — it just adds unnecessary heat and product exposure. That's exactly why returning clients get a preferential rate: a touch-up is genuinely less product, less time, and less processing than a first-time full treatment, and the pricing reflects that.
If you're not sure which one you need, send a quick photo before booking — it takes me thirty seconds to tell you which appointment to book.
— Rym