Your Supplier for Private Label Hair Extensions.
Factories prioritize volume. We prioritize your reputation. We work with a select network of top-tier manufacturers, giving us the freedom to source the best raw material for your needs. If a batch doesn’t meet our standard, it never reaches your door. We aren’t a factory trying to sell off bad batches; we are your quality control partner.
Available Methods: Genius Wefts, Hand-Tied Wefts, Butterfly Wefts, Flat Wefts, Machine Wefts, (Invisible) Tape-ins, I-Tips, K-Tips, Nano Rings, Clip-Ins, and Bulk Hair.
For those who need Unrivalled Quality
LUX Quality
We source the highest quality virgin raw material available and process it slowly to maximize remaining hair health—even when bleached to light blondes like #60.
The Trade-off: Slower production (~3 Weeks).
Quality: ★★★★★
Lifespan: 12+ Months
Production Time: ~3 Weeks
MOQ: 200g+
Visit LUX Quality →
For those who need Low MOQs
DEC Quality
One step down in raw quality, but offers better texture hold and a natural “puff” that matches curly hair better. A bit cheaper with lower MOQs.
The Trade-off: Lasts ~<9 months (needs moisture routine).
Quality: ★★★★☆
Lifespan: ~9 Months
Production Time: ~2 Weeks
MOQ: 50g+
Visit DEC Quality →
Not sure if our hair meets your standards? Order a low MOQ sample!
Get a Sample! →
We specialize in producing high-end Wholesale Genius Wefts, Hand-Tied Wefts, and a full range of professional and ready-to-wear methods.
- Wefts: Genius Wefts, Hand-Tied Wefts, Butterfly Wefts, Flat Wefts, Machine Wefts.
- Tapes: Invisible Tape-ins, Standard Tape-ins.
- Keratin & Rings: I-Tips, K-Tips, Flat-Tips, Nano Rings.
- Ready-to-Wear: PU Clip-Ins, Ponytails, Halo Extensions.
- Bulk: Double Drawn Bulk Hair for ventilation and custom encapsulation.
Specifications
| Quality | LUX Quality | DEC Quality |
| Origin | Chinese Raw Hair | Chinese Salon Hair |
| Production Time | ~3 Weeks | ~2 Weeks |
| MOQ | 200g Single Color 300g P/M/T | 50g Single Color 100g P/M, 300g T |
| Porosity | Low | Medium (Natural Puff, Airy) |
| Lifespan | 12+ Months | Up to 9 Months (With Moisture-Based Routine) |
| Private Branding | Yes | Yes |
Understanding the Difference: LUX vs. DEC
People are often confused about quality. The slightest hint of snagging, and they immediately claim it is the worst kind of hair: “non-cuticle correct chemically processed floor hair.” That is a massive oversimplification. Quality comes from both good sourcing and good production practices.
It starts when the hair is still attached to someone’s head; If your hair extensions came from a donor with poor hair genetics who spends 12 hours a day in the sun and has a nutrient-deficient diet, that hair isn’t going to be “Premium,” no matter how minimally you process it. True quality starts by sourcing healthy raw material.
Production is another place where factories can take shortcuts. For example, ideally you’d bleach slowly, use high quality dye, and have quality control in place that spots problems early. But if taking shortcuts, you could easily end up with more damaged hair extensions, that will fade quickly, or sometimes even brassy/green.
Only about 10-20% of all raw hair on the market meets the standard for our LUX Quality. We specifically source finer Asian hair textures, as they blend more naturally with Western hair than coarser alternatives. For LUX Quality the priority is maximizing hair health. Our blondes are created using a very slow bleaching process that can take up to 2 weeks. This ensures we maximize the remaining hair health, allowing even #60 Platinum extensions to last 12+ months. Using high-quality dyes, and with quality control, we can create colors that fade minimally.
Our DEC Quality is a bit less picky on the raw hair material. For colors up to #8 we use “salon hair” (collective term for women who previously colored their hair), and for colors lighter than #8 we still use natural color hair, just ever so slightly less healthy. That less health will show as an increased porosity. On one hand, less healthy has a reduced lifespan (DEC has up to 9 months), but on the other side, if your natural hair is naturally puffy, the DEC line is going to match your natural hair better than our LUX line.
And for curly hair, curls are created by either steam-styling or perming. Perming damages hair, and steam-styling is done with high heat and thus discolors hair. As LUX prioritizes health, curls aren’t lasting as long, thus DEC might really be the better option for some.
Frequently Asked Questions
Are Bossique’s hair extensions ethically sourced?
Yes, but not because of a marketing sticker. Many companies advertise “ethically sourced” as if it makes them special—implying that most hair is unethically obtained, and that they personally played a role in sourcing it.
The reality is that factories source and produce their own extensions. 99.9% of retail brands have zero role in sourcing; at best, they make a production suggestion to the factory. Some go a step further, filming marketing videos where a donor is overpaid just for the camera, but that is theater, not supply chain management.
But just think about the economics. Here in China, we can only get raw hair by paying women enough to convince them to sell. It is a competitive market; if a collector doesn’t offer a high enough price, the donor simply sells to the collector next door.
To give you a rough idea of 2026 rates: prices hover around $280 USD/kg for 16″ and $1,100 USD/kg for rare 32″ cuts. If the hair is in a rough state, dyed, or sun-bleached, that price drops. While that might sound cheap to you, keep in mind this is an economy where you can get 30 eggs for $3 USD.
As for the myths: Concerns about Xinjiang labor camps ignore a physical reality—Uyghur hair texture is significantly different from the majority of Chinese people. That difference is obvious to an expert and effectively unusable for high-quality lines. “Corpse hair” is also extremely unlikely in a country with deep ancestor reverence, where the deceased are believed to watch over the living, and funerals often feature open caskets.
Q: How do I take care of the hair (and what is the lifespan)?
Hair extensions aren’t attached to your scalp, so regardless of how healthy they are, they will lose moisture over time. The more porous they are (more processed, light blondes, or DEC quality), the more moisture they need.
The Routine:
1. Cleanse: Both our LUX and DEC lines benefit from regular shampooing with a moisturizing, sulfate-free shampoo as soon as they get greasy or have product buildup (generally every 3rd day).
2. Hydrate: Conditioner is the bread and butter of any routine. It works best on clean hair (after shampoo) to bring back moisture. Regular conditioners do a decent job, but deep conditioners or masks have smaller molecules that penetrate deeper.
3. Seal: Without sealing the moisture in, the hair will eventually dry out. You generally want to use a sealing product, like a light oil or specialized cuticle sealer, to lock in the hydration.
Expected Lifespan:
LUX Quality: 12+ Months (with proper care).
DEC Quality: Up to 9 Months (requires stricter moisture routine due to porosity).
Always minimize heat, and use a heat-protectant when applying heat. High heat always damages hair. And heat (even hot water) tends to raise cuticles, making hair more prone to losing moisture.
And when you’re facing dryness problem, try to tackle that asap. Dry hair is in a fragile state, and letting it be in that state for long, will inevitably lead to more damage, and a downwards spiral where you’ll keep losing length. If you’re having problems taming the dryness problem with our hair, contact us asap and we’ll help you tackle it. There’s nothing we can do if you left it 3 months in a dry state, and thus lost length.
Note: Even if you have past experience (even years) of dealing with hair extensions, past results don’t guarantee future ones. Hair care routines should always be based on what the hair is asking for, never based on what worked for your past set of extensions.
Be aware of hard water. Mineral deposits in your hair will make it unable to keep moisture. Chelating shampoos can help. But prevention with water filters is better.
Be careful with bonding & repair products. These products are basically like a superglue. The part that replaces the broken bonds are quite rigid, thus too much bonding makes your hair brittle, like dry spaghetti. Less = more.
So it’s fair to say: repairing hair is impossible. So always prevent damage
How does private labeling and custom packaging work?
The first decision is between dropshipping and stocking. Dropshipping might sound lower risk, but it comes with very limited options, as most high-end manufacturers require Minimum Order Quantities (MOQs) to customize products. If you are looking to build a serious brand with private label hair extensions, you typically need to commit to stocking small batches.
When sampling vendors, always start with a light blondes—preferably a color #60. Since these extensions started as natural black hair and were bleached to the limit, this is where you can see the difference between good and great hair. You either test it on yourself, or on willing test subjects who are flexible with their hair care routine. You need someone who will use products based on what the hair needs, rather than just using their favorite go-to products on any brand and blaming the hair if it doesn’t react well.
Before installing, always check for elasticity—especially with light blondes. Why? Because damaged hair can be coated to look and feel great, but elasticity is the one thing factories can’t fake. Healthy hair is elastic; it stretches under tension and returns to its original length. Damaged hair has lost that internal structure and will simply snap. An alternative test is by washing the sample and letting it air-dry: damaged hair is porous and will frizz up, while healthy hair won’t.
Once a vendor passes this sampling test, keep your orders small to confirm consistency before you ever think about branding. There is no need to sink your limited budget into custom hair extension packaging before you have consistent sales. Some salon owners even prefer to hang hair freely on display and throw the packaging anyway.
When you are finally ready to build your brand, the process is simple: just let us know what kind of packaging you are looking for, and we will find a supplier to customize it. We store the stock here, and pack your orders with it as they ship out.
A pro-tip for your design: Your hair is often shipped in FedEx or DHL bags. They’re small, meaning your hair often ends up folded. The most optimal kind of packaging is transparent rectangular packaging (similar to Remi Cachet) where the hair is circled inside. This fits easily into FedEx bags without getting crushed, and creates a soft, natural wave that looks beautiful when you or your client unboxes it.