The bonding method is the first decision, not the brand. It settles how the extension holds onto natural hair, what happens at removal, and what the client may do at home. Three methods are in our lines; three others are sold in the market and we do not sell them.
| Method | How it holds | What it is good at | What to know |
|---|---|---|---|
| Weaving — WEAVINGthick | The section is woven by hand, with no adhesive and no heat | Density. Per the company's material, double that of other methods | Hand work. This line is TOPEGO PREMIUM+ only |
| Tape — double adhesion | A double adhesion surface closing on a thin hair section | Length and volume, including fine and thin hair. Holds up in the sea and in a pool | The tape is manufactured in the USA. It has a dedicated remover, and is never pulled off dry |
| Gel tape | A gel that gathers the hair section into the bond | Fine hair, thickening and ends. The gentlest of the three | Gentle in aftercare too — excess heat on the bond destroys it |
What we do not sell
Three methods absent from our lines
The company's own marketing material sets tape against these three older methods by name. They exist in the market, they are not in our catalogue, and this is the precise extent of what we say about them.
Heat bonding
A bond made with heat. It is in none of our three lines, and two of the lines are described explicitly as having no heat bonding.
Beads
A mechanical bond through a bead. Also absent from our lines. Until 09/2026 the site carried a line presenting nano-bead bonding — that line does not exist and is not sold.
Clips
A temporary bond the client fits and removes herself. All three of our lines are bonds a stylist applies in the salon.
Removal is part of the method
A method is also judged by what happens when it comes out. The tape line has a brand-specific remover which, per the company's material, is matched to the double adhesion strength, allows removal in a single pull, and leaves the adhesion surface clean so the weft can be refitted on the client's head.
Removal by force, by heat, or with a solvent not intended for it — that is where damage to natural hair happens, not in the bond itself.