No, No you cannot. .... no you can't- but you can mix 10 with 30 volume! These strengths would equal 20 :)
20 Volume Peroxide (or developer) is required for coloring white hair. It lifts & deposits in one step.
one ounce hair color, 2 ounces developer. OR 2 ounces hair color, 4 ounces developer
COLORLESS
One part color to one part peroxide, or equal parts.
Applying hair color to WET hair will dilute the color somewhat OR add more developer than what is instructed to the mixture. For example, if a color mixture requires 2 oz. of color + 2 Oz of developer, add 3 oz of developer to dilute it.
Redken Camo Color Developer is 20 volume.
If you have clear developer and your hair color calls for cream developer will it still work the same?
Every company has a different quantity of peroxide that they mix with their colours. You will need to find that out.
Which developer you use will depend on the color you want to achieve. A 20 developer will give you a darker color than a 30 or 40 developer.
10 volume
A creme developer is used on the hair to help lift and tone the color. The developer will speed up the lightening process of the hair and is typically used when bleaching or highlighting the hair.
Almost always the mixture is equal parts developer and color. For example, 2 ounces of color + 2 ounces of developer.
20 Volume Peroxide (or developer) is required for coloring white hair. It lifts & deposits in one step.
i think 2.4 oz. I could be wrong. dont take my word for it :/
Their are 2 parts to a hair color system. The toner, or "color" part, and the developer, or "peroxide" part. Developers come in 4 different strengths called VOLUMES. 10 volume being weakest . Solite Matrix Developer is a peroxide developer. There are several other brands of developers. Most companies make their own brand and encourage you to use it with their toner, but you can use different developers, as long as they are the correct volume for the toner. All are peroxide products in a liquid or a creme consistency. 10 volume lifts the cuticle of the hair and allows the deposit of a color products to grip the hair. Most glazes are meant to be mixed with a 10 volume developer, but the container should tell you what volume ( 10, 20 or 30 ) and the amt to use. If the hair color says mix to a 1:1 ratio, it means for each part toner, use and equal amt of the correct volume developer. 20 volume peroxide developers lighten the hair and lift the cuticle to deposit color, 30 volume is strong stuff, can burn your hair and scalp and should not be used at home. READ THE INSTRUCTIONS IN THE TONER BOX.
Usually the ratio of mixing peroxide to hair color is 1:1, or equal parts. Occasionally it's 1:2, one part color and 2 parts developer...depending upon the color line. This is why it's very important to read the manufacturer's instructions or seek help from a professional hairstylist.
Yes. The developer needs to be mixed with a color first, such as a permanent color, or hair lightener. I don't recommend you just adding the developer directly to your hair by itself, although I don't think much will happen since it's hydrogen peroxide or it will lighten your hair slightly. Practice precautions.