Sealing hair wefts should be one of the first things that you do once purchasing your new hair bundles. Choosing a weft sealer shouldn’t be a difficult task but it has become more and more complicated because there are so many different types of products that can be used to seal wefts. Some weft sealers are specifically designed for sealing virgin hair wefts while others are designed for bonding other materials such as fabrics or cloth.
Here is our list of products and hair weft sealers that you might want to try on your next bundles. Ultimately, deciding on the best weft sealer for you, may be a matter of trial , error and personal preference. Hopefully this list will give you a starting point.
Aleene's Fabric Fusion
Aleene's fabric Fusion is designed to adhere fabrics together but works fairly well and is commonly used as a weft sealant. It has a gel like consistency that doesn't make the hair weft stiff as a board. It also dries fast and doesn't lose any strength after it gets wet. The gel like consistency may not always seep into the hair weft very well and may require some dabbing in order to penetrate the wefts and seal them. Fabric fusion dries clear and works well in combination with other fabric glues. [su_divider top="no" size="1" margin="5"]Dritz Fray Check
Dritz Fray Check is one of the most popular products used to seal hair wefts. This glue is excellent because it is clear and does not leave behind a sticky residue after drying. Considered by many to be the best weft sealer, this product is not specific for hair wefts and could be improved if it came in a darker color.>>See Fray Check Amazon Discount<<
Nevertheless, even after coming in contact with water, the sealant continues to work well but the bond may weaken after multiple washes. It does not leave behind a harsh smell and keeps the hair wefts intact for a long time without the need to reseal. From jeans, to couches, to fabric and hair wefts, it;s hard to go wrong with Fray Check. [su_divider top="no" size="1" margin="5"]