Dry Shampoo

Dry shampoo uses starches or powders to absorb excess oil at the scalp, giving hair a refreshed, less greasy appearance without water. It doesn't clean hair the way traditional shampoo does — it simply soaks up oil and adds volume until your next wash.

Dry shampoo itself won't damage coloured or blonde hair, but leaving product buildup on the scalp over time can lead to dullness or irritation if not brushed out thoroughly. Choosing a lightweight, residue-free formula helps keep blonde and highlighted hair looking fresh without buildup.

Dry shampoo can generally be used 1 to 3 times between washes without issue, but relying on it daily for extended periods can lead to product buildup and a dull-looking scalp. Alternating with a regular wash keeps hair and scalp healthiest.

No, dry shampoo isn't formulated to tone or correct brassiness — that's the role of a purple or violet shampoo. Dry shampoo's job is oil absorption and refreshing hair between washes, so blonde hair still needs regular toning shampoo to manage yellow or brassy tones.

Hold the can 15 to 20 cm from your scalp, spray directly onto roots at the areas that feel oiliest, wait a minute or two for it to absorb, then massage into the scalp with your fingertips or brush through thoroughly to blend and remove any visible residue.