Alisa Pose
Method 01 of 05
Keratin Fusion K-Tip Extensions in San Diego
The most customizable method she offers, and the longest time in the chair. Every strand is bonded individually, which is what lets the placement follow your head rather than a row pattern.
Longest time in the chair
How it works
Each small section of your own hair is joined to an extension strand with a gentle keratin bond. Keratin is the protein your hair is already made of, which is why the bond sits flat and disappears against the scalp. There is no bead, no tape and no track, so there is nothing sitting in a line across the back of your head.
Who it suits
K-tip is the method to ask about when placement matters more than speed. Because the strands go in one at a time, Alisa can put density exactly where you need it and leave it out where you do not. That matters around a part, a fringe, or a thin patch that a row would either miss or overload.
Living with it
It moves like your own hair because it is attached like your own hair. You can wash, curl and straighten normally. With proper care a set lasts months rather than weeks.
Key benefits
- Strand by strand, fully customizable placement
- Invisible finish with no track or bead
- Lightweight with natural movement
- Lasts months with proper care
Questions about keratin fusion (k-tip) extensions
How long do keratin K-tip extensions last?
With proper care a keratin fusion set lasts months rather than weeks. The bond is designed to hold through normal washing and styling.
Do keratin bond extensions damage your hair?
The bond is keratin, the same protein hair is made of, and it is applied gently. The risk with any extension method is weight and tension rather than the attachment itself, which is why the method is chosen in the consult based on what your hair can carry.
How is K-tip different from tape-in extensions?
K-tip is applied one strand at a time, so placement can be customized anywhere on the head. Tape-in is applied in flat wefts or rows, which is faster but follows a row pattern. K-tip takes the longest of the five methods; a tape row takes under an hour.