Colour preference is personal, and seller codes are not standardized. Use the exact swatch, selected fiber and representative lighting, then protect your return fallback.
If you want a close match, compare the seller swatch with a familiar hair, eyebrow or clothing reference in the lighting where you plan to wear it. A “two shade” rule is only a styling idea, not a visibility threshold.
Codes such as #1, #1B, #2 and #4 are common labels, but their depth and undertone can vary by brand, fiber, screen and batch. Use the exact seller's chart rather than transferring a code across listings.
Vein colour is an imprecise shortcut, not a definitive undertone test. If undertone language helps you shortlist shades, treat the following as ideas and compare a physical swatch when possible:
#1, #1B, #2, #4 and #6 are common seller labels. Compare the exact swatch, root, fiber and lighting; names are not standardized.
Labels such as honey, caramel, #27, #30 or highlighted brown can vary in placement and warmth. Inspect the selected variant from multiple angles.
#99J, #350 and #613 are examples seen in retailer catalogs. Choose them for the effect you want—not because a skin-tone category guarantees a result.
Solid, highlighted, balayage and ombré styles can all be intentional choices. Check root colour, highlight placement, transition, fiber and exact-variant photos; no naming pattern guarantees realism.
Confirm the exact colour code and name, root and highlight placement, fiber, screen limitations and return policy. A #1B label is common but not universal across brands. Compare listing fields →
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Wig Color Ring Swatch Chart
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