AF Blog — Pro Tips

So you're rocking some seriously fiery orange hair, but now you're ready for a color switch-up? We've got you covered, babe! Whether your orange came from a previous dye job or an unexpected toning situation, finding the perfect shade to cover it doesn't have to be a guessing game.

Color Theory 101: The Basics You Need to Cover Orange Hair

Before we dive into the juicy color coverups, let's talk color wheel basics. When you're transitioning from one hair color to another, the color wheel is literally your best friend. Here's the tea: you want to choose a shade that sits to the left or right of your current color on the wheel. Why? Because if you pick something directly across from orange (we're looking at you, blue), they might cancel each other out and leave you with some seriously muddy, unwanted tones. Think of it like mixing paint – you want colors that play nicely together and don’t throw shade at each other!

What Color Covers Orange Hair?

Got orange hair that needs a makeover? Your best bet is going with reds or pinks, they'll actually work with the orange instead of against it. Blues, purples, and greens on the other hand? Yeah, those'll turn your hair into a muddy mess real quick. Keep reading for the Arctic Fox shades we swear by for covering orange.

Sunset Orange + Virgin Pink = Hot Pink Hair Color

Let's start with Sunset Orange – the beautiful and bright red-orange hair dye that literally glows like, well, a sunset! It's vibrant, it's bold, and it's absolutely stunning on its own.

But if you're ready to shift into something new, Virgin Pink is about to become your new obsession. Here's why this combo is chef's kiss: This hot pink hair dye with magenta undertones layers beautifully over bright orange hair. The orange undertones add warmth and dimension to the pink, creating a custom color that looks naturally blended. The result is a fiery hot pink with depth that you can't get from just one color alone. It's the kind of shade that makes people ask, "Wait, how did you get that color?"

Important: We recommend doing a strand test first! Test on a small section underneath your hair to make sure you love the result before applying it to your entire head.

Peach Prosecco + Electric Paradise = Dreamy Pastel Coral Pink

Now let's talk about Peach Prosecco – this shade is basically summer in a bottle! It's a soft, pastel peachy-orange with delicate golden undertones that give major beachy vibes. It's much lighter and more muted than Sunset Orange, but still packs that gorgeous peachy punch.

Now here's where it gets interesting: Electric Paradise is a neon hot pink that's incredibly vibrant and eye-catching. But when you layer it over the pastel base of Peach Prosecco, something pretty magical happens. The warm peachy undertones mellow out that electric intensity, transforming it into a soft, dreamy coral pink that's way more wearable than straight neon. You get this beautiful pastel coral shade that has just enough pink to be playful and just enough peach to feel warm and lived-in, think springtime sorbet vibes.

Since Peach Prosecco is a lighter, more pastel shade, it acts like a filter for Electric Paradise – softening the neon punch into something more romantic and subtle. But we still recommend a strand test first! The final result can vary depending on how saturated your Peach Prosecco is.

Ginger Flare + Ritual = Deep Auburn

Last but definitely not least, let's chat about Ginger Flare – this is for our redheads with serious warmth! Ginger Flare is a vibrant orange-red with copper undertones that's basically liquid fire. It's bold, it's spicy, and it's got that true ginger energy we're obsessed with.

To transform this fierce flame into something deeper and more mysterious, Ritual is your go-to shade. Ritual is a stunning deep burgundy-red with jewel undertones, and when you layer it over Ginger Flare, prepare for magic! The result? A rich, multidimensional auburn that has serious depth and complexity. The copper tones from Ginger Flare add warmth to Ritual's cooler burgundy base, creating a color that shifts and changes in different lighting. You'll see hints of copper in the sun and deep wine tones indoors – it's literally like having multiple colors in one!

This combination works great if you want to go darker while keeping some of that fiery warmth. As always, we recommend performing a strand test first – the depth of color will vary based on how bright your Ginger Flare is and your processing time.

FAQ: Your Questions Answered

What color can I dye over orange hair?

Depending on your specific shade of orange hair, red and pink hair dyes work really well. These hair colors complement your orange base instead of fighting against it.

What color cancels out orange hair?

Blue cancels out orange on the color wheel. However, unless you're toning or want to risk muddy results, it's usually better to work with your orange hair color rather than trying to cancel it out completely.

What color covers orange hair without bleach?

Red and pink shades layer beautifully over orange hair without needing to bleach first, making them perfect for a damage-free color change.

What's the hardest color to get out of hair?

Blue and green hair colors are notoriously difficult to remove. These shades tend to stick around long after you're ready for something new, so keep that in mind when planning your next hair color.

Ready to Transform Your Orange Hair?

Whether you're going for peachy-pink, hot neon vibes, or rich auburn, there's a shade that'll work perfectly with your orange hair.

Want more hair tips and color inspiration? Follow us @arcticfoxhaircolor on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Facebook, X, and Threads. Tag us in your hair transformations for a chance to be featured, we love seeing your color creations!

Green hair has been having a major moment in the trend cycle! From Meg Thee Stallion's bold lime locks to Billie Eilish's iconic neon green roots, Cardi B's vibrant emerald waves, and Zayn Malik's edgy forest tones—celebrities have been obsessed with this fresh, nature-inspired shade. And honestly? We totally get it. Green is daring, dimensional, and downright gorgeous when you're feeling it.

But here's the thing: once you're ready to let those green vibes go, it can be one of the most stubborn shades to remove from your hair. Green pigments love to hang around longer than that one friend who won't take the hint at 2 AM. But don't worry bestie, we've got your back! We're breaking down our top 5 ways to get green out of hair, plus some bonus tips to make the process as smooth as possible. Let's dive in! 🌿✨

How to Get Green Out of Hair

Everyone's hair is different and will respond differently to each method we're sharing, so do what feels right for your hair and your vibe! We recommend doing a strand test first and working in a well-ventilated space. And if you get stuck or aren't sure what to do next, don't hesitate to reach out to our color specialists. They're total pros and are here to help you figure it out!

1. Wash Your Hair More Frequently in Warm Water

Iris Green fading to blonde

Okay, this one might sound obvious, but trust us—it's your first line of defense against stubborn green tones. Semi-permanent hair dyes like Arctic Fox gradually fade with each wash, so increasing your shampoo sessions is key to speeding up the process of getting green out of your hair!

Here's the game plan:

• Turn up the temperature! Use warm water (not scalding hot—we're not trying to fry your hair) to help open up the hair cuticle and release those green pigments

• Skip the dry shampoo this week—we know it's tempting, but you'll want to actually wash those locks to get the color moving

• Grab a clarifying shampoo or dandruff shampoo like Head & Shoulders. These bad boys are designed to remove buildup and strip away product, which means they'll work overtime on your hair color too

• Wash your hair 2-3 times more often than usual for faster fading

Pro tip: Follow up with a deep conditioning treatment or hair mask after each wash to keep your strands hydrated and happy. All that extra washing can be drying, so show your hair some TLC!

2. Soak Your Hair While Taking an Epsom Salt Bath

Emerald Fortune fading to blonde

Want to fade your green hair while having the most relaxing evening ever? We've got the perfect solution! Epsom salt isn't just for soothing sore muscles, it's also a secret weapon for fading hair color.

How to make it work:

• Fill your bathtub with warm water and add 1-2 cups of Epsom salt

• Soak in the tub and make sure your hair is fully submerged in the water

• Chill for 15-20 minutes (bring a face mask and make it a whole vibe!)

• Rinse your hair thoroughly and follow up with a moisturizing conditioner

The salt helps break down the dye molecules without harsh chemicals, and you get to relax in the process. It's self-care meets hair care, literally a win-win situation! Just keep in mind this method can be a bit drying, so definitely condition afterward.

3. Take a Dip in Chlorine or Salt Water

Neverland fading to blonde

Here's your excuse to hit the pool or beach! Believe it or not, a swim session can actually help fade your green hair color faster. The chlorine in pool water and the salt in ocean water both work to break down hair dye pigments naturally.

Making waves work for you:

• Go swimming! Whether it's laps at your local pool or catching waves at the beach, let the water do its thing

• The chlorine bonds with the hair dye molecules and helps lift them out

• Saltwater has a similar effect, though it can cause extra dryness

• Bonus: sunshine also helps fade color naturally, so outdoor swimming is doubly effective!

Fair warning: If you're planning to dye your hair soon after, this method is perfect. But just know that both chlorine and salt water can be super drying to your strands. Make sure to use a deep conditioning treatment afterward, our Pool Party Hair Mask was literally made for this! And here's a fun plot twist: while chlorine helps to get green out of the hair, it can also cause green tones in blonde or light hair from mineral buildup. Life's funny like that, right?

4. Vitamin C Hair Mask

Phantom Green fading to blonde

Ready for a DIY hack that actually works? Let's talk about vitamin C—not just for immune support, but for color removal too! The acid in vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is strong enough to break down semi-permanent hair dye, making it one of the most popular at-home methods for fading color.

How to whip up your vitamin C mask:

• Crush 10-15 vitamin C tablets into a fine powder

• Mix the powder with your clarifying shampoo to create a paste—aim for a consistency that's spreadable but not too runny

• Apply the mixture evenly throughout your damp hair, making sure every green strand is coated

• Let it sit for 30-60 minutes (you can cover your hair with a shower cap to prevent dripping)

• Rinse thoroughly with warm water

• Follow up with a deep conditioning treatment or hair mask—this is non-negotiable!

Why it works: The vitamin C creates an acidic environment that helps oxidize the dye molecules, making them easier to wash out. It's gentler than bleach but more effective than just regular shampooing. You might need 2-3 treatments depending on how vibrant your green is, but it's totally worth it!

5. Color Remover

Space Cowgirl fading to blonde

When gentler methods aren't cutting it and you need results ASAP, a commercial color remover is your best friend. These products are specifically formulated to break down artificial color molecules in semi-permanent hair dyes like Arctic Fox.

How to use a color remover:

• Head to your nearest beauty supply store and grab a color remover designed for semi-permanent hair dyes

• Follow the product instructions carefully—most are applied to dry hair for best results

• Process for the recommended time (usually 20-45 minutes, but check your specific product!)

• Rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water

• Always, always, ALWAYS follow up with a deep conditioning treatment

Pro tip: Do a strand test first to see how your hair reacts, and make sure you're in a well-ventilated space when using these products.

Color Theory: The Red Solution to Your Green Situation

Okay, here's where we get a little nerdy (but in the fun way). If you're not ready to completely get green out of your hair but want to cover it up or neutralize it, let's talk about the color wheel! On the color wheel, red and green are opposites—which means red tones can actually cancel out and neutralize green tones. Color theory for the win! 🎨

How to cover green with red:

If you're rocking one of our gorgeous green hair color shades and want to switch things up without stripping all the color, red-based dyes are your perfect transition!

Our top red picks to neutralize green:

• Poison: A classic bright red that'll completely transform your look and knock out lingering green shades like Iris Green or Neverland

• Wrath: A vibrant, intense red with serious staying power—perfect for making a bold statement and covering up green hair colors like Space Cowgirl

• Ritual: A deeper, richer red that's absolutely stunning for fall vibes and covers up dark green shades like Emerald Fortune and Phantom Green

Before applying any red hair dye over green hair, make sure your hair is at least partially faded for the most accurate color results. If your green is super vibrant, you might get a muddy or olive-toned result. But if it's faded to a lighter pastel green or just has lingering undertones, red will neutralize it beautifully!

The process:

1. Let your green fade out a bit using the methods above

2. Choose your shade of red hair dye

3. Apply according to the instructions

4. Enjoy your bold new red hair color without any green peeking through!

FAQs: Your Burning Green Hair Questions Answered

What color cancels out green hair?

Red! On the color wheel, red and green are complementary (opposite) colors, which means they neutralize each other. So if you've got a green hair color you want to get rid of, a red-based dye will help cancel it out and give you a fresh new look!

How can I remove green from my hair?

You've got options, bestie! You can wash your hair more frequently with warm water and clarifying shampoo, soak your hair in an Epsom salt bath, create a DIY vitamin C hair mask, go swimming in chlorine or salt water, or use a commercial color remover. For faster results, try combining a few methods (like clarifying shampoo plus the vitamin C treatment). Just remember to deep condition between treatments to keep your hair healthy!

Does ketchup really remove green tint from hair?

Okay, so this sounds wild, but yes—ketchup can actually help with mild green tints in hair! The red color in ketchup neutralizes green on the color wheel (color theory strikes again!), and the vinegar in it helps remove mineral buildup that can cause green tones. That said, it's not a super reliable solution for deeply dyed green hair or intense green shades. If you're going to try it, slather it on like a hair mask, leave it for 20-30 minutes, and then shampoo it out thoroughly. But honestly? We'd recommend using an actual red dye or one of the methods above for better results.

Will Dawn dish soap take color out of hair?

Yes, Dawn dish soap can strip color from your hair, especially direct dyes like Arctic Fox. Its grease-cutting superpowers work on hair color pigments too, breaking them down and washing them away. BUT—and this is a big but—it's super drying and can be pretty harsh on your strands. Only use it as a last resort, and if you do, follow up immediately with a deep conditioning treatment or hair mask. Don't make it a regular thing, or your hair will be crispier than your personality after a Monday morning meeting.

Final Thoughts: Your Green Hair Journey

There you have it, Fox Fam! Whether you're ready to fade your green hair color completely or just want to transition to a new shade, you've got all the tools you need to make it happen. Remember, semi-permanent hair dyes like Arctic Fox are designed to gradually fade over time, so be patient with the process and give your hair lots of love between treatments.

Green might be one of the more stubborn colors to remove, but with the right approach and a little persistence, you'll be ready for your next hair color adventure in no time. And if you loved the green while it lasted, then that's what matters most! Hair color is all about self-expression and having fun.

Ready for your next shade? Follow us @arcticfoxhaircolor on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Facebook, X, and Threads for endless inspiration, hair tips, and all the colorful content your heart desires! 💚✨🦊

Dyeing your hair in those gorgeous, vivid colors is all fun and games—until you accidentally splatter some dye on your favorite shirt. We've all been there, frantically googling "how to get hair dye out of clothes" while staring at a freshly stained tee. But don't panic! Keep reading to learn different ways to get hair dye out of clothes so you can rock those bold hues without sacrificing your wardrobe.

How to Get Hair Dye Stains Out of Clothes - 3 Methods Recommended by Arctic Fox

1. Store-Bought Stain Removers

Let's start with the most straightforward solution on how to get hair dye stains out of clothes: stain removers like OxiClean, Shout, or Tide. Since these products are available at pretty much any grocery store or Target run, it's hands-down the easiest and most accessible way to tackle hair dye stains. Here's exactly how to do it:

1. Remove any excess hair dye from the fabric

2. Flush the stain with cold water (cold is key here!)

3. Apply your stain remover solution according to the product instructions

4. Rinse the stain out with cold water

5. Check if the stain is gone and repeat the process if needed

6. Wash the garment in a regular cycle once the stain has lifted

Easy peasy, right? This method is perfect when you need a reliable, no-fuss solution.

2. Hairspray Magic

Here's a fun one—hairspray isn't just for your 'do! It can also work wonders on getting hair dye stains out of clothes. But here's the catch: this method only works if you haven't washed the clothes yet. Seriously, don't throw that stained shirt in the wash first, or you'll be out of luck. Here's how to remove hair dye from clothes with hairspray:

1. Scrape off any excessive hair dye that's still fresh

2. Spray the stain generously with hairspray (make sure it contains alcohol—check the label!)

3. Soak the clothes in a bowl of cool water for about 30 minutes

4. Wash the clothes in your washing machine as usual

Pro tip: No hairspray on hand? No worries! You can use the same method with rubbing alcohol instead. Just dab it onto the stain and follow the rest of the steps.

3. The Vinegar Solution

White vinegar is that magical household item that seems to fix everything, and guess what? It totally works on hair dye stains too! Plus, it's way safer than most commercial products and won't irritate your skin or lungs. The stain removal process is super easy:

1. Soak your clothes in cool water

2. Add a cup of distilled white vinegar to the water

3. Leave the clothes soaking for 30 minutes

4. Rinse the clothes under cold water

That's it! Simple, affordable, and effective.

How to Remove Hair Dye Stains from Clothes – Additional Tips

Okay bestie, now you know how to remove semi-permanent vivid hair dye from clothes using several different methods. But before you go, we've got some bonus tips that'll make your life so much easier:

• Be mindful of colors: Before you go wild with any bleach-based products, think about the shade of your hair dye stain and the color of your fabric. You don't want to remove the stain but bleach out your favorite black jeans in the process!

• Check the care label: Always scope out the garment's care label before applying any stain remover. Some fabrics are delicate divas and need special treatment.

• Test first: Do a little patch test on a hidden area of the garment before going full-force on the stain. Better safe than sorry!

• Never mix certain chemicals: This is super important—don't mix bleach with ammonia or vinegar. That combo creates toxic fumes, and nobody has time for a trip to the ER.

• Air dry: After washing, let your clothes air-dry and double-check that the stain is completely gone before tossing them in the dryer. Heat from the dryer can set stains permanently, and then you're really stuck with them.

• Wear old clothes while dyeing your hair: This one's a game-changer. Keep a dedicated "dye day" outfit (preferably something you don't care about) so you won't stress about stains. Problem solved!

• Act quickly: The faster you treat that stain, the better your chances of removing it completely. If you spot hair dye on your clothes, drop everything and deal with it ASAP.

• Clean surfaces right after coloring: Here's something people forget—you might stain your clothes by accidentally touching a dye-covered sink or counter. Make it a habit to wipe down all bathroom surfaces right after you finish coloring your hair. Future you will thank present you!

• Keep an old towel handy: Sometimes dye drips happen. Instead of panicking and wiping it with your shirt (guilty!), keep an old towel nearby to blot up any fresh dye before it becomes a problem.

How To Get Hair Dye Out Of Clothes FAQ

What removes hair dye from clothing?

The best options for removing hair dye from clothing are stain removers (like OxiClean or Shout), hairspray or rubbing alcohol, and white vinegar. All three methods work great—just pick whichever one you have readily available!

Does permanent hair dye come out of clothes?

Yes! As long as the hair dye is still fresh and you act quickly, it should come right out. The key is treating it immediately before it has time to set into the fabric.

Does rubbing alcohol remove hair dye from clothes?

Absolutely! Here's how:

1. Scrape off any excessive hair dye that's still fresh

2. Dab the stain with rubbing alcohol

3. Soak the clothes in a bowl of cool water for 30 minutes

4. Wash the clothes in your washing machine

5. Air-dry the clothing and check if the stain is completely gone before putting it in the dryer (heat can set the stain permanently!)

Will vinegar remove hair dye from clothes?

Yes! White vinegar is an effective and safe method for removing hair dye stains. Here's the process:

1. Soak your clothes in cool water

2. Add a cup of distilled white vinegar

3. Leave the clothes in the water for 30 minutes

4. Rinse the clothes under cold water

5. Air-dry and check the stain before using the dryer

How to Remove Hair Dye Stains from Clothes - The Takeaway

And there you have it—everything you need to know about rescuing your clothes from hair dye disasters! Now you can experiment with all those gorgeous Arctic Fox shades without worrying about your wardrobe. Want more hair dyeing tips, tricks, and inspo? Follow @arcticfoxhaircolor on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Facebook, X, and Threads. We're always sharing fresh content to help you live your most colorful life! 

Yellow hair is definitely a moment - bold, sunny, and unapologetically bright! But here's the tea: when you're ready to switch things up, yellow is actually one of the easiest colors to fade and transition from. Whether you're going for a fresh new shade or just ready to tone things down, we've got your back with all the insider tricks to wave goodbye to those yellow tones. Let's dive in!

How to Keep Yellow Hair from Fading

Cold Water Is Your New BFF

@vivisterling in Cosmic Sunshine

Hot water opens up your hair cuticles and lets that gorgeous yellow hair color slip right out. Switch to cold rinses and your color will thank you. Yeah, it's a little shocking at first, but trust us—it's worth it to keep that sunshine shade popping. Cold water seals everything in and leaves your hair shinier too. Win-win.

Sulfate-Free Is the Way to Be

@erikatheblasian in Cosmic Sunshine

Ditch those harsh sulfates and grab color-safe shampoo and conditioner instead. Sulfates strip your hair faster than you can say "brassy," so keep your yellow hair fresh by using gentle, color-protecting products. Your hair will stay softer, healthier, and way more vibrant. It's literally the easiest upgrade you can make to your routine.

Shield That Shade from the Elements

@itslauren.jpg in Cosmic Sunshine

The sun and wind are basically color vampires. Throw on a cute hat, twist your hair into a fun braid or bun, and you're already winning. If you're planning a full day outside, spritz on our OG Hair Perfume—it smells amazing AND doubles as UV protection. Your hair gets to look cute and stay protected. Total no-brainer.

Turn Down the Heat

@__panterra_yoga__ in Cosmic Sunshine mixed with Sunset Orange

We know hot tools are tempting. But they're also fading your color faster than you think. Try to give your hair a break from straighteners and curling irons when you can. If you absolutely need the heat, always use a heat protectant first. Your yellow hair will stay bright and your hair won't get fried. Everybody wins.

DIY Touch-Ups in the Shower

@al.xo.e in Cosmic Sunshine

Here's a game-changer: mix a little bit of your favorite yellow hair dye into your conditioner. When you're in the shower, you're basically giving yourself a mini color boost without any extra effort. It keeps your color fresh between dye sessions and makes your routine even easier. Genius, right?

How to Get Yellow Out of Hair

Turn Up the Heat (On Your Water, That Is!)

Starting shade: Cosmic Sunshine mixed with Arctic Mist Diluter

Sometimes the simplest solutions are the most effective, bestie! Increasing your wash routine with warm water and a clarifying shampoo can work wonders.

• Wash your hair more frequently - we're talking 3-4 times a week instead of your usual routine

• Use warm (not scalding!) water to help open up the hair cuticle and release color molecules

• Switch to a clarifying shampoo that's specifically designed to strip away buildup and stubborn pigments

• Follow up with a deep conditioning treatment because hydration is key to keeping your strands happy and healthy

Pro tip: This method is super gentle and perfect if you're not in a rush. Think of it as the slow and steady wins the race approach!

The Vitamin C Hair Mask Hack

Starting shade: Cosmic Sunshine

This DIY miracle worker is about to become your new BFF! The citric acid in vitamin C tablets helps break down and lift those stubborn yellow pigments without harsh chemicals.

Here's how to do it:

• Grab 5-10 vitamin C tablets (the plain kind, not gummies!) and crush them into a fine powder

• Mix the powder with your regular shampoo until it forms a paste-like consistency

• Apply the mixture to damp hair, making sure to coat every strand evenly

• Pop on a shower cap and let it work its magic for at least 15-30 minutes (or up to an hour if you're feeling ambitious!)

• Rinse thoroughly with warm water and follow up with a nourishing conditioner or hair mask

Your hair might feel a bit parched after this treatment, but that's totally normal! Just show it some extra love with a hydrating mask and you're golden - well, less golden, actually!

Take a Splash in Chlorine or Salt Water

Starting shade: Cosmic Sunshine mixed with Frosé

Plot twist: that summer swim session can actually help fade your yellow hair! Both chlorine and salt water are known for their color-stripping properties.

• Pool time: Chlorine is a natural bleaching agent that can help lift yellow tones (though it can also turn blonde hair brassy, so use with caution!)

• Beach vibes: Salt water combined with sun exposure can naturally fade hair color over time

• Make it intentional: Spend extra time in the water and let your hair soak up those color-fading elements

Just remember: both chlorine and salt water can be super drying, so you'll definitely want to deep condition afterward to keep your strands from turning into straw!

Soak Your Hair in an Epsom Salt Bath

Starting shade: Neon Moon

Here's a gentler alternative to the pool or ocean! Epsom salt can help draw out hair color without the harshness of chlorine.

DIY Epsom Salt Rinse:

• Dissolve 2-3 tablespoons of Epsom salt in warm water

• Pour the mixture over your hair and let it saturate every strand

• Leave it on for 15-20 minutes, then rinse thoroughly

• Repeat a few times a week for gradual fading

This method is perfect if you want to fade your yellow tones gradually without shocking your hair system!

Color Theory Magic: Purple Power

Yellow hair toned with Girls Night

Now for the fun part! If you're looking to neutralize yellow hair color and achieve a cooler, ashier blonde look, color theory is about to become your secret weapon. Remember: purple sits opposite yellow on the color wheel, which means it cancels out those warm brassy tones like actual magic.

Choose your fighter:

• Periwinkle: Perfect for darker yellow tones that lean slightly orange. This pastel blue with purple undertones is your go-to for balancing out warmer yellows.

• Girls Night: The holy grail for transforming bright yellow into dreamy ash blonde or platinum tones. This lilac shade works beautifully on lighter yellow hair.

How to apply:

• Mix a small amount of your chosen Arctic Fox purple dye with conditioner (start with a 1:3 ratio and adjust based on your desired intensity)

• Apply to dry, clean hair

• Leave on for 10-20 minutes, checking frequently to avoid over-toning

• Rinse with cool water until the water runs clear

The best part? Arctic Fox semi-permanent hair dyes are vegan, cruelty-free, and actually condition your hair while they work their color-correcting magic. It's the most gentle and hair-friendly way to neutralize yellow tones!

The Nuclear Option: Bleach Bath (Proceed with Caution!)

Okay, real talk: this method is the most intense way to remove yellow from your hair, and it's not for the faint of heart. A bleach bath involves mixing Arctic Fox's White Bleach Powder with shampoo to create a gentler (but still powerful!) color removal solution.

Before you even THINK about trying this:

• Message Arctic Fox's color experts to get personalized advice for your specific hair situation

• Understand that this method can be damaging if not done correctly

• Make sure you have experience with bleach or have done extensive research

• Have deep conditioning treatments and repair products ready to go

We're serious about that consultation, bestie - your hair's health is way more important than rushing the process! The pros are always here to help you make the best decision for your hair journey.

FAQs About Getting Yellow Out of Hair

How can I fix my yellow hair at home?

Great news - you've got options! Try increasing your wash frequency with warm water and clarifying shampoo, whipping up a vitamin C hair mask, taking a dip in chlorine or salt water, soaking your strands in an Epsom salt bath, or using diluted purple hair dye to color-correct those tones. Start with the gentlest methods first and work your way up if needed!

What cancels out yellow hair color?

Purple! Thanks to color theory, purple sits directly opposite yellow on the color wheel, making it the perfect neutralizer for those brassy, warm tones.

Why is my hair still yellow after using purple shampoo?

This usually happens for a few reasons: Your hair might not have been lightened to a pale enough yellow base to begin with, or your undertones might actually be orange (which needs blue-based products, not purple!). If your hair is pale yellow, you probably didn't leave the purple shampoo on long enough, or the formula wasn't pigmented enough to fully deposit those violet tones. You might need to upgrade to a stronger toner or actual purple dye like Girls Night or Periwinkle for more dramatic results.

How do I lift yellow out of bleached hair?

The easiest and most hair-friendly method is to use a diluted purple hair dye as a toner! Mix Arctic Fox's Periwinkle or Girls Night with conditioner and apply it like a hair mask to neutralize that brassiness. It's gentle, effective, and actually conditions your hair at the same time - a total win-win!

You're Ready to Ditch That Yellow!

Whether you're team gentle-fade or ready to go all-in with color correction, you now have all the tools you need to say goodbye to yellow hair on your own terms. Remember: there's no rush, and your hair's health should always come first. Take your time, experiment with different methods, and don't be afraid to reach out to our color experts if you need guidance!

Want more hair coloring advice, inspo, and behind-the-scenes content? Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Facebook, X, and Threads @arcticfoxhaircolor - we're serving up tips, tricks, and color transformations daily.

Pink is a total vibe, but once you're ready to switch gears, you may be wondering how to do that without using harsh bleach or color removers that could cause further damage to your precious strands. Look no further – your besties at Arctic Fox Hair Color are putting our lab coats on to show you exactly what colors cancel out pink and how to transition out of your pink hair color using the magic of the color wheel!

The Color Wheel: Your Hair Color BFF

Think of the color wheel as your personal hair guru! This rainbow circle isn't just pretty to look at – it's actually the secret weapon for understanding how colors interact with each other. Here's the tea: colors that sit directly opposite each other on the wheel are called "complementary colors," and they literally cancel each other out when mixed.

Pink's sworn enemy? Green! These two are sitting across from each other on the color wheel like that dramatic friend duo we all know. When you apply green-tinted products to pink hair, the green cancels out pink hair, helping you transition to a more neutral base or prep for your next color adventure.

The key to using the color wheel for hair transitions is understanding that you don't always need to go full intensity with the opposite color. Sometimes a diluted version or a gentle toner is all you need to get the job done without going overboard!

What Color Cancels Out Pastel Pink Hair Color

Got that dreamy pastel pink like our gorgeous Frosé shade? Neverland (our pastel green hair color) is your new best friend! This soft, minty green is perfect for gently neutralizing those cotton candy vibes without being too harsh on your hair.

Since pastel pink is already on the lighter side, you won't need anything super intense. Neverland works like a charm to tone down those rosy hues and create a more neutral canvas. Pro tip: always strand test first and chat with our color specialists for personalized guidance!

What Color Cancels Out Hot Pink Hair Color

Rocking a vibrant hot pink like our bold Vi shade? Time to bring in diluted Phantom Green! Hot pink packs more punch than its pastel cousin, so you'll want to use a stronger green to cancel out this shade of pink, but watered down to avoid going full Hulk mode.

The secret sauce here is prep work, babe. Try fading your current color as much as possible first (clarifying shampoo is your friend!), then apply your diluted Phantom Green. Don't skip the strand test and consider reaching out to our color experts for the best game plan!

What Color Cancels Out Magenta Pink Hair Color

That rich, deep magenta pink, like our stunning Virgin Pink, calls for diluted Iris Green. Magenta is basically pink's more sophisticated older sister – it's got those deeper, more complex tones that need a green with some serious depth to match.

Iris Green toned down is perfect for tackling those jewel-toned magentas. Since deeper colors are more stubborn, they fade first, then neutralize. Remember to test a small section and don't hesitate to get advice from our team of color pros!

What Color Cancels Out Neon Pink Hair Color

Neon pink like our Electric Paradise shade? For these super bright, in-your-face pinks, you'll want diluted Space Cowgirl to help bring things back to earth.

Neon colors are the rebels of the hair color world – they're intense, they're bold, and they don't go down without a fight. That's why pre-fading is crucial here. Let that color wash out as much as possible, then work your green magic. Strand testing and expert consultation? Still non-negotiable!

Frequently Asked Questions

What color reverses pink?

Green! Since green sits directly opposite pink on the color wheel, it's the perfect neutralizer for all things rosy.

What color will cover pink hair?

Looking to completely mask your pink hair color instead of neutralizing it? Purple, orange, red, and sometimes blue can work depending on your starting shade and how much it's faded.

What is the hardest color to remove from hair?

Blue, green, and black hair dyes are typically the most stubborn when it comes to removal. They just love to make themselves at home in your hair cuticles!

What color evens out pink?

Green! It's all about that color wheel magic – opposites attract and then cancel each other out.

Ready to Switch Up Your Look?

There you have it, color kings and queens! Whether you're dealing with soft pastel pink or neon pink, there's a green-tinted solution waiting to help you transition to your next hair adventure. The secret ingredients? Patience, proper testing, and maybe some expert backup.

Want more hair color inspo and insider tips? Follow us @arcticfoxhaircolor on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Pinterest, Facebook, X, and Threads for all the latest hair color magic, tutorials, and behind-the-scenes fun. Your next transformation is just a scroll away! ✨