40pcs Heatless Spiral Hair Rollers with Styling Hooks, 22inch/55cm, No Heat Damage, DIY Kit for Long & Medium Hair

No heat Works!
My hair is naturally a weird texture mix of curls and waves and straight pieces and it’s only gotten more oddly textured since I’ve dyed it and used some heat tools on it for years. But now I’m growing my hair out for my wedding and decided I’d like to not use heat products any more.It comes with 2 of the sticks to pull your hair through, they are in three pieces each, but I decided to make one only 2 pieces long and the other three pieces long.You can use a dryer with them if you really are in a rush and it works the same! But if you have thick hair, like me, it takes a very long time to put the curlers in, because you gotta make sure you put tiny sections in so that it doesn’t knot your hair up.I had to order 2 packs because of my hair being so thick, and once my undercut grows out I think I’ll have to have another pack!What I do is I make sure my hair is wet or at least damp then i’ll add some hair oil of my choosing to all of my hair then I’ll section my hair into 2 at the top, preplanning my hair sectioning as I do, and I leave out a layer of the underside of my hair and start in the back, I find it’s easier if you start in the back and work forward for each layer you do.Then with my bottom layers out, I grab the stick and put it through the curler so that the curler is on it and then I hook my hair through the stick and then with my thumb I hold open the hole on the curler while also helping keep the hair in the hook until the opening of the hook is safely in the curler enough then I let go completely of the hook and just press the hole of the curler so that it stays open while I pull the hook and my hair through the other end slowly. I noticed if I go too fast or don’t hold the hole of the curler open, it’s more likely to pull my hair and knot it. It sounds complicated but it’s not once you get the hang of it. Plus it so far seems way better for hair than the heat stuff. I just do the same process over and over again and if any part of my hair is a bit dry before I get to it I just add a little water into my hand then put it in that section, I think a mist bottle or spray bottle would be better though, I’m just too lazy to buy. Takes me probably an hour and a half to put in? Not sure.You CAN sleep in them, but it takes a little adjustment. I like to put them in after I shower so I typically sleep right after that, my cats like to chew on the curlers so I gotta cover them up with a towel or blanket, so it makes it dry slower that way. But if I put them in my hair and just do stuff around the house for about 4-5 hours it’s dry then (I never check before that many hours because I’m worried it’ll not be dry but it probably is dry within an hour or two, realistically)I put a bandana around my face so I can tie the curlers out of the way. They are a little heavy when you have a bunch of them on so they get annoying.Overall, I really like them. Only have used them for a week or so though, hopefully I don’t go bald.Oh, and usually my hair stays curly until I brush it out or shower. When I brush it it just looks a little less curly kind of wavy. I tried to see how long they last when I’m sleeping and i made it three days without wetting them again and the curls were still good just got oily 🙁 that’s a me problem tho.TLDR: works like it should. Takes a while to put in. Kind of annoying to sleep in. I love them.

Truly magical, but sanitize them first
Overall very pleased. Borrowed a different set from a friend to try them out before buying my own, so I’m pretty pleased with how they work.Be careful to wash/sanitize them though before use. I’m not sure how long my set was sitting in a warehouse before it got to me, but there looked to be some kind of bug/dried bug residue in the top-most curler that presumably crawled into it and died there. The plastic seems decently easy to soak in hot water/soap though, so I don’t think it’s much of an issue.In my limited experience, the curl shape is about as close to hot iron barrel curls as you can get with overnight curl gizmos, but if you want to make them stay, your hair needs to be damp and full of product (mousse, gel, leave-in conditioner, etc.). Also helps if your hair is slightly wavy/curly to begin with–can’t say how they’d perform for naturally pin-straight hair. With product and a ton of hairspray once I’ve taken the curls out, the texture lasts about 2-3 days (obviously the curls get less and less defined over that time, but the hair retains pretty good volume).They are not very comfortable to sleep on, but I expected that since your head is essentially covered in semi-hard plastic mesh. Best method I found for that is to sleep on your side, flip up the hair, and wedge your pillow under your head so the hair strands go over the edge of the pillow and you don’t have to sleep directly on them.

These were so fun to play with. They really work great. You have to take your time and use small bits of hair at a time. Go slow so you don’t break the wand. There is a learning curve but there’s some very helpful YouTube tutorials out there. These are great!