A shampoo with a strong purple pigment that combats yellow tones. It does a good job, but using it at every wash makes the hair too ashy, especially if it's very light blonde. This, Subrina's Bye Bye Yellow, Inebya Ice Cream No Yellow shampoo and Olaplex n.4P are all equally effective, so if I were buying a new one, I'd buy it based on the lowest price.

Repurchase: I'm not blonde at the moment and I still have a spare, but yes.

This is the only purple shampoo that disappointed me. It looked the right colour, same as the L'Oreal one, an intense violet, but it didn't tone well. Formula was also nothing special and I usually love Pantene products.

Repurchase: No. I used this one as a shower gel.

Joico is a top brand in my eyes for damaged and dry hair. Usually I use the K-Pak Reconstructor and Hydrator duo, but this one is also fantastic. It has the ability to transform my dry hair into something more normal. It's one of rare treatments that can make my perpetually stiff ends softer and in better condition (temporarily, of course).

This one of the best products that was launched in the last years and I've tried three versions already. Formula is a liquid that you apply on wet hair (I just squeeze the water out and not towel-dry it like at regular conditioner) and then you emulsify it. I like to spread it all over the hair with a comb after it's emulsified. It forms a regular conditioner type of texture. It really works in seconds and it leaves the hair feeling silky, like a conditioner with plenty of silicones, even though this has none. It's excellent for when I don't have time to leave on the mask/treatment or I use it as a type of co-wash when my hair is dry. These are truly great.

Repurchase: Done, though other versions, but all work the same. This one has more of manly/unisex scent. 

This is a mini from the first try, but I have recently bought the 15 ml version so I could do a proper test with 6 successive uses, like they recommend. It does nothing on my hair. My bleached lengths are no healthier, stronger, hair doesn't break less nor is it smoother. It did nothing of note. It's a very light leave-in treatment and you need only a few millilitres of it per use, it also needs to be emulsified between the palms of the hands, something that's not written in the instructions. Without extra leave-ins, my hair would feel unnourished and like I didn't use anything. It's probably the priciest hair treatment available, but I'm not impressed.

This is a type of protein treatment, though it's designed to hide split ends. While I don't find it makes my hair as nice as the oil Treatment, its ingredients are more impressive. It has lots of proteins and aminoacids, so it's a product that helps strengthen the hair. It's a lightweight lotion for the ends that instructions say to use on dry hair as a finisher, but I use it both on damp and dry hair, and it nicely smooths it down and hides the look of scruffy, dry ends.

I'm disappointed by this. Not by how it works, but the fact you get 15 ml of product in each of the two sides (the bottle of course states 30 ml, but you can only squeeze out both serums at once). It didn't last many uses and for the price, it's just not worth it. It's a repairing hair serum for weak, over-processed and damaged hair that is also a heat protectant. I like this more on dry hair either as heat protection or as a finishing serum cream, since it has a type of texture that's like mixing something like Olaplex n.6 with an oily serum. It makes the hair look more polished when applied on dry hair and it has a nice list of ingredients filled with ceramides, aminoacids and hydrolised protein, but I can make such a serum myself by mixing Moroccanoil Mending Infusion with any silicone oil.

One of my most used and favourite hair products. It's a hair oil with no silicones and it's got a dry oil texture, meaning it's the lightest such oil I've tried, so I can use more often than other regular oils before my hair starts feeling like it needs a wash. It also doesn't it start smelling rancid on the hair in the following days like some other oils do (like coconut).

Tinted hair mask that I've tried every colour of. These three shades are the ones I'm using to hide my blonde hair, since I'm giving my hair a time off from bleaching and colouring. Cold Brown has green tones that counteract red hues on washed off brown shades, so it's not suited for hair that is blonde, as it lacks the yellow/orange/red tones, so when it's washing off the hair is blue (pick this shade if you're a brunette colouring your hair a couple of shades lighter). Warm Brown has orange tones, so the colour is a reddish brown and on blonde hair it washes off towards orange. Orange is a yellow-orange shade that you can use to refresh orange coloured hair or if you want a temporary ginger hair (only if you're a blonde). I mix orange into brown shades (Wella's mask in Chocolate Touch and Moroccanoil Cocoa) to add the much needed warmth. People say these leave their hair so soft, but they are not nourishing enough for my thick hair and the hair is stiff after use. These wash off the easiest of all such products I've tried.

Repurchase: I have every shade and many boxes.

Another tinted hair mask. As far as nourishment goes, this one is the same as Subrina Colour Refresh, so not enough for my hair and I hated how stiff my hair felt after using this. The colour though is the best deep brown I've tried so far and it washes off towards warm tones, so with every wash the colour looks decent and presentable, however, it is bland and lacks shine. Still it's better than Moroccanoil Cocoa, which washes towards purple and later grey (meaning it's a better shade for those that colour their brown hair and when the colour washes off, they are left with red tones). Both Subrina shades are lighter. By the way, none of these temporary hair masks cover greys.

Repurchase: Likely, we'll see. I love the nourishing formula of the much more expensive Moroccanoil, though.