−15%
Repair mask — stronger lengths, less breakage
Repair mask hair masks for weakened, over-processed or breakage-prone lengths. Options from salon brands, for home care or professional routines.
−15%
Description
When hair feels rough, snaps easily or looks tired after colouring, heat styling or chemical services, a repair mask can help support the look and feel of the lengths. In this category you’ll find professional hair masks used in salons, including options from L'Oreal Professionnel and Moroccanoil.
What you’ll find in this range
The selection covers different approaches to repair-focused care, from keratin and protein-based masks to richer, oil-boosted formulas such as argan oil. You can also filter for sulphate-free, vegan and paraben-free options, depending on your routine and preferences.
If your main concern is moisture rather than strength, compare with Masks for dry hair. For hair that’s visibly overworked, see Masks for damaged hair. If you’re maintaining colour, you may prefer Masks for coloured hair.
How to choose
- Start with your damage level: for frequent bleaching/heat, look for masks filtered by keratin or proteins; for mild wear, a lighter repair mask may be enough.
- Match your hair texture: fine hair often prefers lighter formulas; thick or coarse lengths usually tolerate richer masks.
- Check your routine needs: if you avoid certain ingredients, use the filters for sulphate-free, vegan or paraben-free options.
- Balance repair and moisture: if hair is both weak and dry, alternate with Masks for dry hair.
Questions & answers
Who should use a repair mask?
A repair mask is a good fit if your lengths feel weakened from colouring, heat styling or chemical services, or if you notice breakage and roughness. Use it as a targeted step in your routine, focusing on mid-lengths and ends where damage is usually most visible.
What’s the difference between a repair mask and a mask for dry hair?
Repair masks are typically chosen when the priority is strengthening the look and feel of compromised hair, often using keratin or proteins. Masks for dry hair focus more on softness and hydration. Many routines benefit from using both, depending on how your hair behaves.
Are there sulphate-free or vegan repair masks here?
Yes. This category includes products that can be filtered as sulphate-free and vegan, as well as paraben-free options. Use the filters to narrow the products to formulas that match your preferences and the way you care for your hair.
Can I use a repair mask on coloured hair?
Yes, many people use repair masks to support lengths that feel stressed after colouring. If your main goal is colour maintenance alongside conditioning, you can also compare with the dedicated selection of masks for coloured hair and choose what suits your routine.
