Garnier GOOD Permanent Hair Dye - 7.43 Turmeric Copper

As a permanent hair color, the copper shade will not wash out. However, like all hair colors, it may gradually fade over time due to washing and environmental factors. For optimal vibrancy, use color-safe hair care products.

While this formula is 90% natural origin and free from ammonia, resorcinol, alcohol, and silicones, it is crucial to perform an allergy patch test 48 hours before each application, even if you don't typically have sensitive skin.

Yes, it is mandatory to perform an allergy patch test 48 hours before each and every application of any hair color product, as allergies can develop suddenly.

Yes, Garnier Good Permanent Hair Colour is designed to provide good grey coverage. For very resistant greys, ensure thorough saturation and follow processing times carefully.

For root touch-ups, generally every 4-6 weeks is sufficient. For full hair coloring, it's recommended to wait at least 6-8 weeks to avoid over-processing and maintain hair health.

Immediately wipe off any color that gets on your skin with a damp cloth or a cotton pad soaked in a mild cleanser. Applying a barrier cream (like petroleum jelly) around your hairline before coloring can help prevent stains.

Yes, the formula is vegan-friendly, meaning it contains no animal-derived ingredients.

Ensure you followed the exact processing time. Hair porosity, previous hair color, and even distribution of the product can affect the final shade. For uneven results, ensure thorough sectioning and saturation during application. If too dark, a clarifying shampoo may help slightly lighten it over several washes.

Immediately rinse the product out if severe discomfort occurs. Always perform a patch test 48 hours before use to check for allergic reactions. Mild tingling can be normal, but intense burning or itching is not.

For very long or thick hair, it is often necessary to use two boxes of hair dye to ensure complete and even saturation. Make sure to apply generously, especially to the ends and difficult-to-reach areas.