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· Cổ Loa Hair

Single drawn vs double drawn: which one should you stock?

The difference is how many short hairs stay in the bundle, and that changes who it sells to.

Hands combing and trimming a long section of hair

Every ponytail holds hairs of many lengths. Drawing is the hand work of pulling the shorter ones out.

Single drawn

Only the very short hairs are removed. The bundle is full at the top and tapers toward the ends, like natural hair. It suits layered styles and customers who want a natural look on a budget.

Double drawn

A second round removes more short hairs, until most of the bundle reaches the full length. Ends are thick and a blunt cut looks full. It takes more time and more raw hair, so it costs more.

What to stock

  • Short lengths (10–16 in): single drawn sells well and keeps the price friendly.
  • Long lengths (22 in and up): double drawn, because customers notice thin ends most on long hair.
  • Tape-ins and wigs: double drawn for a full blunt finish.

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