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How do I know which hair extension is right for me?
How do I know which hair extension is right for me?
It depends on your hair goals! If you want quick volume and length, our halo and clip-ins are perfect for beginners. For a more permanent solution, tape-ins are great. You can also get a free colour match here 🎨
Is the hair real or synthetic?
Is the hair real or synthetic?
Great question – we offer both, and each has its own amazing benefits!
💫 Our synthetic hair isn’t the typical shiny, plastic-looking fiber you may have seen elsewhere. It’s made with a next-generation material designed to look and feel just like real human hair – soft, natural, and beautifully blended. Many of our customers are honestly surprised when they try it – it’s a total game-changer!
✨ It’s also a great option for those who prefer not to wear human hair for personal or energetic reasons. If that’s you, you’ll love how our synthetic pieces give you stunning results – without compromise.
👩🦱 Prefer human hair? Our 100% Remy human hair extensions are among the highest quality in Australia, ethically sourced and salon-worthy. They’re soft, luxurious, long-lasting, and blend flawlessly for that effortless look you’ll fall in love with.
No matter which option you choose – synthetic or human – you’ll feel confident, beautiful, and totally you 💖
Are the extensions suitable for thin & thick hair?
Are the extensions suitable for thin & thick hair?
Yes, the extensions are suitable for any hair type.
Can the extensions be reused?
Can the extensions be reused?
Yes, the extensions can be reused several times.
Can the extensions be curled or straightened?
Can the extensions be curled or straightened?
the extensions are suitable for both curling and straightening. It's important to carefully monitor the heat setting; maintain a temperature range of 160-185°F (71-85°C). At temperatures below 16°F (-9°C), the extensions will remain unaffected, and at temperatures exceeding 185°F (85°C), they risk melting.
Be aware that once the extensions have been curled or straightened, they are not eligible for return.
Is it possible to dye the extensions?
Is it possible to dye the extensions?
You can also dye your extensions, but we have a large variety of variants, in which everyone should find a suitable variant.
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Articles
Whether you’re new to hair extensions or a long-time wearer, our expert articles are here to help. Discover colour matching tips, styling tutorials, care guides, product comparisons and beauty advice to keep your human hair and synthetic hair extensions looking their best. Learn from the experts at Silkara Hair and shop with confidence.
Hair Topper vs Wig for Thinning Hair: Which One Should You Buy?
If your thinning is mostly on the crown or part line, I’d look at a hair topper first. If clip-ins won’t hold, or hair loss covers most of the scalp, I’d go with a wig. That’s the short answer. A topper covers a smaller area, blends with your own hair, feels lighter, and often costs less. A wig covers the full scalp, does not need your own hair for support, and suits more advanced hair loss, including alopecia or treatment-related loss. Before buying, I’d check 5 things: Coverage area: top only, or full scalp Clip support: enough hair left for topper clips, or not Comfort: lighter and more breathable vs full-cap wear Styling: blend with your own hair vs a complete style change Cost: toppers from about AU$148, while human hair wigs usually cost more A few facts from the article stand out: For topper sizing, measure the thin area and add 2.5 cm to each measurement Silkara’s 360° Human Hair Topper weighs about 30 g Around 120% density is noted as a natural level without bulk Human hair toppers use less hair than wigs, so the upfront spend is often lower If I wanted the fastest rule: topper for mild to mid-stage thinning, wig for low density or near full-scalp loss. Quick Comparison Feature Hair Topper Wig Coverage Crown, part line, top Full scalp Needs your own hair to attach Yes No Feel on head Lighter Heavier Air flow More Less Styling result Blends with your hair Full style change Best for Mild to moderate thinning Advanced hair loss Typical spend Lower Higher That gives you the main answer up front, so you can judge which option fits your thinning pattern before getting into the finer details. sbb-itb-08feb2fHair Toppers: Targeted Coverage, Lower Weight and Your Own Hair Still Showing A hair topper gives targeted coverage for the crown, part line or top, while still letting your sides, length and hairline show. That’s the big appeal. You’re not covering everything up. You’re adding hair where you need it most. Because toppers are smaller than full wigs, they usually feel lighter and let more air through. For daily wear, that can make a big difference. Who suits a hair topper A topper works well when thinning is mostly focused at the crown or along the part line. Getting the size right matters. Measure the thinning area from front to back and side to side, then add 2.5 cm to each measurement [2] so the clips can grip onto stable hair. When the base fits well, wearing it day to day tends to feel much simpler. Daily wear, styling and cost Clipping in a topper is often quick and low-fuss once you’ve done it a few times. There’s no adhesive and no full-head cap, so it tends to feel lighter and less bulky than a full wig. Silkara Hair’s human hair toppers are made from 100% Remy human hair, and selected pieces can be heat-styled at low temperatures [5]. Since a topper uses less hair than a full wig, the price is usually lower too. Silkara’s human hair toppers start from around AU$148 [5]. Silkara Hair topper options Silkara Hair offers human hair toppers in a range of base sizes, densities and coverage levels. If you want more coverage at the front, hair toppers with bangs, clip-in bangs and wispy fringes can work well alongside a standard topper. Colour matching can make or break the final look. Silkara offers a free colour match service using your own photos, and selected products also include AI virtual try-on so you can see the style before you buy. Around 120% density gives natural fullness without bulk [6]. If thinning extends beyond the top, full-scalp coverage becomes the next comparison. Wigs: Full Coverage for Advanced Thinning Once thinning becomes too spread out for clips to grip well, a wig is often the more practical pick. The same goes for thinning that moves past the crown. At that point, a topper may stop giving secure, even coverage. A wig works better because it covers the whole scalp and doesn't depend on having enough natural hair to hold clips in place [1][2][4]. Who suits a wig Wigs are a good fit for advanced or widespread thinning, alopecia, or treatment-related hair loss, mainly when you want full coverage [1][3]. If your thinning is patchy, spread across the scalp, or your hairline has receded a lot, a wig can give you a natural-looking hairline [1][3]. Unlike a topper, a wig covers the entire head and doesn't rely on your own hair for attachment [1][4]. That makes it a strong choice when hair loss is extensive. Application, comfort and styling differences Putting on a wig usually involves a wig cap, adjustable straps, and sometimes adhesive or tape for extra hold [3]. Wigs are heavier and warmer than toppers, which can matter in hot Australian weather [3]. Human hair wigs can be heat-styled, but they also need regular washing and restyling. Synthetic wigs usually cost less and keep their shape after washing, but most can't be heat-styled [1][3]. Human hair wigs also come with a higher price because of the amount of hair and the construction involved [3]. So if you're planning to wear one every day, material and weight are worth thinking through. Next, compare coverage, weight, styling and cost side by side. Topper vs Wig: Side-by-Side Comparison Hair Topper vs Wig for Thinning Hair: Side-by-Side Comparison Here’s the clearest side-by-side view. Comparison table: topper vs wig Feature Hair Topper Wig Coverage area Targeted - crown, part line or top of head Full scalp Clip support needed Yes - works best when remaining hair can support clips safely No - full coverage without relying on natural hair Weight Light Heavier due to full cap construction Breathability High - scalp stays partially exposed Lower - whole head is covered Styling Blends with your own hair Independent - full style transformation Cost Lower upfront cost Higher upfront investment; human hair versions cost more Best fit Mild to moderate thinning Advanced or total loss If you’re still unsure, the easiest way to sort it out is to match your thinning pattern to the right option. Decision table: which option fits your thinning pattern Match your thinning pattern to the right option below. Thinning scenario Better fit Why Early crown thinning / widening part Small base hair topper Adds volume exactly where it’s needed Frontal recession / receding hairline Topper with bangs Bangs conceal the hairline naturally Diffuse thinning across the top and sides Large base topper (e.g. 9 x 9") Broader coverage while still blending with your own hair Very low overall density / advanced loss Wig Total coverage when clips can’t grip safely Medical hair loss, such as chemotherapy or alopecia Wig Immediate, complete coverage without relying on existing hair The key question is simple: does your remaining hair support clips safely? If the answer is yes, a topper may be the better match, especially for mild to moderate thinning on the crown or top of the head. If the answer is no, a wig usually makes more sense because it gives full coverage without depending on your own hair to hold clips in place. From here, narrow the choice by coverage, clip support and daily wear. How to Choose the Right Silkara Hair Solution A simple buying checklist Use the comparison above to make the final call. Start with two things: where the thinning is and how much hair you still have left. If the thinning is mostly around the crown or part line, and you still have enough hair for clips to hold well, a topper usually makes more sense. If that sounds like your situation, match the topper size to the thinning area. Measure the section from front to back and side to side, then add 2.5 cm to each side [2]. If the thinning is more spread out, or the hair you have left is too fine for clips, go with a wig. Alternatively, for those with healthy hair at the crown but thinning elsewhere, U-part clip-in extensions can add volume without full coverage. Once you've sorted out coverage, the next step is shade matching. Key takeaways before you buy Silkara's 360° Human Hair Topper weighs about 30 g [5]. Wigs are better for advanced thinning when you need full coverage. The best pick comes down to coverage needs, clip support, and comfort. You can also use Silkara's free colour match service to check your shade from a photo. Selected products also include AI virtual try-on. FAQs How do I know if I have enough hair for a topper? You don’t need thick hair, but you do need enough natural hair for the clips to grip well. A simple way to size it is to measure the thinning area, then add 1–2 cm so the clips sit on stronger hair around the edges. If your hairline is a concern, place the base 2.5–5 cm behind it. That gives your own hair room to fall over the front edge and helps everything blend in better. If your hair is very fine or fragile, go for a lightweight topper so it puts less strain on your natural hair. What size topper should I buy? Style your hair as you normally would so the thinning area is easy to spot. Then measure the length and width of the area you want to cover, whether that’s the crown, part line, or front hairline. Next, add 1 to 2 cm on each side. That extra space gives the clips enough room to grip stronger hair, which helps the piece sit flatter and feel more comfortable while looking more natural. Can a topper look natural with my own hair? Yes. A topper is made to blend in with your own hair, so the finish can look natural. For the best match, choose a colour and texture that lines up with your mid-lengths and ends, not your roots. That usually gives you a smoother blend, because roots can be a bit darker or show regrowth. Placement also makes a big difference. Set the topper about 2.5 to 5 cm behind your natural hairline so your own hair can soften the join. If thinning shows more at the front, a lace-front topper often gives the most natural-looking finish. Related Blog Posts Human Hair Toppers Hair Toppers: The Secret to Natural-Looking Coverage & Volume The Ultimate Guide to Choosing a Hair Topper for a Seamless Hairline Want Long Hair and Crown Coverage? How to Choose Between a Topper, Halo and Extensions
Learn moreLarge Base Hair Toppers: When Is a 9×9 Topper the Better Choice?
If your thinning covers more than a small part line, a 9×9 topper is often the better pick. I’d look at three things first: the size of the thinning area, where the clips will sit, and whether the topper will blend across the crown. Here’s the short version: Small bases such as 3×5 inches suit a thin part or a small crown spot. A 9×9 inch base suits thinning across more of the top, crown, and side areas near the crown. I’d add around 1–2 cm to my measurements so the clips can grip stronger hair. A large base can feel better over a full day because the weight is spread across more of the scalp. If I heat-style often, human hair is the safer match, with heat kept under 180°C and a protectant. The build also matters. In this example, the topper uses a 9×9 inch base with an about 4×4 inch silk insert, which helps the part look more like scalp and gives more parting options. Quick comparison Feature Small base 9×9 base Best for Small thin spot or part line Broader crown thinning Coverage Targeted More top-of-head coverage Clip placement Less room More room to reach stronger hair Comfort Weight sits in one area Weight spread across a larger area Parting Often limited More parting freedom with silk centre So if my topper still leaves scalp showing at the crown, or the clips sit in weak hair, I’d move up to a 9×9 base. Small Base vs 9×9 Hair Topper: Which Is Right for You? When a 9×9 Topper Works Better Than a Small Topper A 9×9 topper makes more sense when thinning spreads beyond what a small base can hide. If you place a small topper over a broad thinning area, you can end up with exposed spots around the edges. The clips can also land on hair that's already weak. That's why base size, clip placement, and edge coverage matter most here.[1] Crown Coverage for Diffuse and Broad Thinning Diffuse thinning usually spreads across the crown and along the part line. With a small base, the change in density near the edges can stand out. A 9×9 base covers more of the area at once, so it blends better with your own hair and helps soften that edge contrast. Once the base lines up with the thinning pattern, clip position becomes the next big thing. Clip Placement, Comfort and All-Day Security Clips should attach to stronger, healthier hair. On a small base, there may not be much room to place them away from the thinning zone. A 9×9 base extends farther out to denser hair, which gives the clips a steadier anchor around the outer edge. It also spreads the weight across more of the scalp, which can feel better over a full day of wear. Comparison Table: Small Bases vs 9×9 Large Bases Feature Small Bases (e.g., 3×5 inches) 9×9 Large Bases Coverage area Targeted - part line or small crown spot Full crown and top coverage Best thinning pattern Mild thinning or small patchy areas Broad, diffuse or more advanced thinning Clip placement flexibility Limited; clips may sit near fragile zones High; clips reach stronger hair at the edges Comfort and weight distribution Concentrated on a small area Spread evenly across a wider surface Styling and parting freedom Often fixed or limited to one part line Flexible parting in the silk base If your thinning area is wider than a part line or one small patch, the next step is to measure the full zone so the base leaves enough room for secure clips. sbb-itb-08feb2fHow to Tell If You Need a 9×9 Base Measure Your Thinning Area and Allow Room for Clips Once you know the thinning goes past a part line, measure the full area before you pick a base size. Use a flexible tape measure. Measure the thinning area from front to back, then from side to side, and write both numbers down. Those two figures tell you how much coverage you need. Then add about 1–2 cm to each measurement. That extra room gives the clips a better place to sit, so they attach to stronger hair instead of the very edge of the thinning area. In plain terms: clips should sit in stronger hair, not inside the thinning zone. If thinning has spread across the top and crown, a 9×9 base is often the better fit [1]. Match Density and Styling Habits Once the base size covers the area, look at density and styling so the topper blends into your day-to-day look. match the density of your hair topper to your own hair so the finish looks smooth rather than bulky. If you heat-style every day, go with human hair that can handle styling under 180°C with a heat protectant [2]. How Silkara Hair Helps Women Who Need Broader Coverage Large Silk-Base Human-Hair Toppers for a Natural Scalp Look Once you know a 9×9 base fits your coverage needs, the next step is finding a topper that looks natural and stays put. Silkara Hair's 16" Full Coverage Human Hair Topper has a 9×9 inch base and an approximately 4×4 inch silk centre, which gives broader crown coverage and a natural scalp look [1]. The silk centre helps create a realistic scalp appearance and lets you part the hair in different directions [1]. It’s made from 100% Remy human hair, so you can style it to blend with your own hair [1]. The larger base is secured with five anti-slip clips, and the lightweight, breathable base is designed to stay comfortable through the day [1]. Colour Matching, Sizing Help and At-Home Confidence For many first-time buyers, picking the right shade is the final hurdle. Silkara offers free colour matching using a natural-light photo, plus an AI virtual try-on on selected products to help narrow your shade before you buy [1]. There’s also a 14-day return window and a free 14-day colour exchange, which takes some of the stress out of shade selection [1]. If you're still unsure, Silkara also shares guidance on base size, density and hair goals to help you narrow down the right fit before purchase [1]. Choosing a 9×9 Topper With Confidence If your measurements point to broad crown thinning, a 9×9 base is usually the right fit. It works well when you need more crown coverage, stronger support for clips, and a smoother blend around the edges. For women who need that extra coverage, Silkara's 9×9 silk-base topper is made for secure, natural-looking wear. Silkara's 16-inch 9×9 silk-base human-hair topper offers broader coverage, a natural scalp look, and secure clip placement for all-day wear [1]. If your current topper still shows scalp at the crown, or the clips are sitting in weak hair, it’s time to move up to a 9×9 base. FAQs How do I measure for a 9×9 topper? Style your hair the way you usually wear it so the thinning area is easy to spot. Then, with a soft measuring tape and a mirror, measure from the front edge of the thinning area to the back. After that, measure across the widest part from side to side. Write those numbers down in centimetres. Then add 1.5 cm to 2.5 cm to both the length and the width. That extra space gives the clips room to hold onto stronger hair around the edges instead of pulling on thin, fragile areas. Will a 9×9 topper look too bulky? Not if the density matches your natural hair. A larger base gives you more coverage, but density is what makes the result look natural. If the density is too high, the hair system can look like it’s sitting on top of your hair instead of blending in. For fine hair, 100% to 120% density is usually the sweet spot for a soft, seamless finish. How do I know if the clips will sit securely? Choose a topper base that covers your thinning area and gives you a bit of extra room, so the clips can grip healthier, denser hair. Measure the length and width of the thinning area, then add about 1–2 cm to each side. If you’re between sizes, go a little larger. When the fit is right, the base should sit flat with no gaps or bulges. It should feel secure, not tight, and blend with your natural hair so the edges stay hidden. Related Blog PostsBest Hair Topper for Thinning at the Crown: How Much Coverage Do You Need?
Learn moreBest Hair Topper for Thinning at the Crown: How Much Coverage Do You Need?
If your topper base does not extend past the thinning area by about 2.5 cm on each side, it is probably too small. For crown thinning, I’d keep it simple: measure the thin area, add 2.5 cm to the width and length, then choose the base that lets the clips sit on stronger hair. Here’s the short version: Small crown area: a small-base topper can work if the clips still sit outside the thin patch. Mid-sized crown thinning: a large-base topper usually blends better and sits flatter. Large sparse crown area: a 23 × 23 cm (9 × 9 in) base is often the safer pick. If you’re between sizes: I’d go up a size. A quick example: if the thinning patch measures 10 × 10 cm, I’d look for at least 12.5 × 12.5 cm of base coverage. That extra space helps stop clips from grabbing weak hair, which can lead to slipping, lifting, or a tight feel. What matters most is not just hiding the centre. Crown thinning often spreads in a round shape, so the edge coverage matters just as much as the middle. That’s why a base that looks slightly bigger on paper can look softer once it’s on. Crown thinning area What I’d look for Likely fit Up to 8 × 13 cm Light coverage and root help Small-base topper About 13 × 13 cm to 17 × 17 cm More edge coverage and safer clip placement Large-base topper 23 × 23 cm or more Coverage across most of the crown Large-base topper My rule of thumb: if the base edge lands inside the thinning zone, it’s too small. Below, I’d walk through how to measure the area, how to judge your coverage level, and how to spot a topper that won’t sit right before you buy. Hair Topper Base Size Guide for Crown Thinning Measure the thinning area before choosing a base size Start by measuring the thinning area with a flexible tape. You need two numbers: the width of the thinning area and the front-to-back length. Measure into the denser hair where the clips will sit, not right at the sparse edge. How to measure crown thinning in centimetres Stand in front of a mirror in good light, or ask someone to help. Find the widest visible part of the thinning area and measure straight across. Then measure from the point where the thinning starts at the front to where it stops toward the back. Write both numbers down in centimetres. Next, add 2.5 cm to both measurements so the clips sit on healthy hair [2]. For example, if your thinning area is 10 cm wide by 10 cm long, you’ll want a base that covers at least 12.5 cm by 12.5 cm. If the topper edge sits inside the thinning zone, it’s less secure and tends to be more visible. Use those adjusted measurements to work out whether your crown thinning falls into a mild, moderate, or advanced coverage range. Thinning level guide: mild, moderate and advanced crown thinning Thinning Level Approx. thinning span (cm) Best Silkara fit and result Mild Small patches or widened part up to 8 × 13 cm Small-base Silk Topper - subtle volume and root coverage with a clip in hair topper with bangs Moderate Noticeable diffused thinning across the crown, 13 × 13 cm to 17 × 17 cm Large Silk Base Topper - wider edge coverage blends more softly across a broader thinning area Advanced Extensive sparse areas or larger bald patches, 23 × 23 cm or more Large Silk Base Topper - full crown restoration; greater edge coverage means a softer, more natural blend This guide helps you judge whether a small-base or large-base Silkara topper will sit flatter and blend better. If your measurements fall between sizes, go with the larger base so the clips can grip healthy hair. sbb-itb-08feb2fChoosing the right topper size for your level of crown thinning Crown thinning needs coverage across the full area, not just the spot in the middle. The key is to match the base to the whole thinning section so the topper sits flat and the clips fasten into stronger hair. From there, use your measurements to pick the smallest base that still reaches beyond the thinner area. Mild thinning: when a small-base Silkara Hair topper is enough For smaller areas of crown thinning, a small-base Silkara Hair topper can blend in neatly without adding extra bulk. Moderate thinning: why a large-base Silkara Hair topper blends better When thinning starts to spread across more of the crown, a large-base Silkara Hair topper gives better coverage and a softer blend. It also makes clip placement easier, because you can secure them into stronger hair outside the most fragile section instead of clipping into thinner areas that may not hold the piece well [1][2]. Advanced thinning: why a larger base looks more natural With more advanced crown thinning, a larger base covers the full thinning area instead of sitting over the centre alone. Silkara Hair's 23 x 23 cm (9 x 9 in) silk base covers more of the crown, which lets the clips sit in stronger hair around the edge of the crown [1][2]. If your crown thinning is wide, move up to the larger base for a softer, more natural finish. If the base still feels close to the thinning zone, check the signs it is too small before you buy. How to avoid buying a topper that is too small Once you know your crown measurements, check one more thing: does the base extend past the thinning area? If it stops inside that area, the clips may not have enough strong hair to hold onto. Signs your topper base is too small for your crown The clearest sign is simple. The clips sit on sparse hair instead of healthier hair around the outer edge. When that happens, they can’t support the topper’s weight well, and the piece may shift, lift, or feel tight while you wear it [2]. If there isn’t enough hair around the perimeter to secure the clips, you likely need a bigger size [2]. That perimeter fit matters most. If the clips don’t have a solid anchor point, the base is too small. A base that’s too small can also change how natural the topper looks. Why more coverage can look softer and more natural When crown thinning covers a broad area, a small base can pile extra density into one spot. That sharp contrast can make the thinning stand out more. A larger base spreads volume over a broader area, so the shift between the topper and your own hair looks more gradual [1]. "The large base design provides wider coverage and blends naturally with your own hair. It adds instant fullness and helps create a balanced, voluminous look." Silkara Hair [1] That extra coverage can help the topper blend in with less effort. Conclusion: Match your base size to the width of your crown thinning Once you have your measurements, compare them with the nearest Silkara base size. Measure the visible thinning area from front to back and from side to side. Then add 2.5 cm to both numbers so the clips attach to healthy hair outside the thinning area [2]. If your thinning is quite small and the hair around the edges is still strong, the small-base Silkara Hair topper should do the job. If the thinning covers more of the crown, the Silkara Large 9 × 9 inch Silk Base Topper is a better fit because it gives you more coverage and helps with clip placement [1]. As the thinning spreads across a broader part of the crown, it makes sense to go up a size for better coverage and a more secure hold. If the base would end inside the thinning area, go with the larger size. A base that falls short can leave the edges exposed, which makes thinning stand out more [1]. If you're stuck between two sizes, choose the larger one. When in doubt, size up. FAQs How do I measure an uneven crown thinning area? Use a hand mirror and a wall mirror in good lighting to see exactly where your hair density starts and stops. Once you’ve mapped the full area, measure the length from front to back and the width at the widest point. Write down both measurements in centimetres. Then add 1.5 cm to 2.5 cm to each measurement so the clips can grip securely to strong, healthy hair. Will a larger topper feel bulky or hot? Not if it’s fitted the right way for your thinning area. A topper that’s too large can feel bulky and tougher to blend, but Silkara toppers are made to feel lightweight and breathable for all-day wear. The key is getting the size right. Add 1.5 cm to 2.5 cm to your measurements so the topper sits flat and stays secure. The right density matters too, because it helps the topper feel natural and comfortable instead of heavy. Can I wear a topper if my hair is very fine? Yes. A topper can work well even if your natural hair is very fine, as long as there’s enough healthy, denser hair around the thinning area for the clips to hold onto and for the edges to blend in. Measure the thinning area, then add 1–2 cm. That gives the clips a place to sit on stronger hair instead of sparse sections. If the thinning covers a broader area, a larger base can look more natural. Just don’t go for a topper that’s too thick or bulky, because that can look out of place on fine hair. Related Blog Posts Fringe vs Bang Topper: Which One Is Right For You? How To Choose The Correct Hair Topper Base Size Want Long Hair and Crown Coverage? How to Choose Between a Topper, Halo and Extensions Hair Topper vs Wig for Thinning Hair: Which One Should You Buy?
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