Best Deep Wave Wig 13×6: What to Check Before Your First Bulk Order
For the best deep wave wig 13×6, check lace size, hair quality, density, curl process, cap fit, and return terms before paying. A 13×6 frontal has 13 inches of ear-to-ear lace and 6 inches of depth, unlike a smaller 13×4. This is what we fix in real first wholesale orders.
Is a 13×6 deep wave wig worth it?
Lay a sample flat and measure it yourself. The lace should run about 13 inches across and 6 inches deep, not just look roomy online. That space supports high ponytails, deep side parts, and a realistic scalp, but it usually costs 10 to 20 percent more than 13×4. Deep wave baby hairs need careful plucking because curls can expose thin spots. Always ask for a tape-measure photo before bulk production.
Is the hair really cuticle aligned?
Cuticle aligned means all hairs run root to tip, reducing tangles and shedding. Remy usually means mostly aligned cuticles, but standards vary by factory. Virgin hair is unprocessed color and texture, yet deep wave is normally steam-set, not naturally curly. Run hair between your fingers both ways; grabbing or matting is a red flag. We explain the texture method in this steam-styled hair guide, because a lot of buyers assume curly patterns mean damaged hair.
What density should you stock?
Density is hair volume in the cap, listed as 150%, 180%, or 210%. For deep wave, start with 180%; the curl looks full, and a 20-inch wig weighs 250 to 300 grams. 150% can thin after washing, while 210% feels heavy and costs more to ship. Stock mostly 18 to 22 inches, plus a few longer pieces by request. Match units with bulk hair from the same texture batch.
Will the curls survive washing?
Deep wave is a defined S-curl, tighter than body wave but less coiled than kinky curly. Ask if the pattern is steam-set with moisture instead of harsh chemicals. Wash and air-dry a sample twice, then check frizz, dry ends, and curl uniformity. Some curl drop is normal, but straight strands or cotton-candy texture are not. Keep matching bundles from the same batch if you build a brand around the texture.
What should your sample prove?
Your sample should check fit, knots, straps, combs, band size, and smell. Minimum order quantities, or MOQs, often start at 10 to 30 pieces, but test one sample, then 20 to 30 units. Ask who pays for torn lace, wrong density, or curls that miss the sample. Stock units take 7 to 15 business days; custom labels take 3 to 6 weeks, and our FAQ page covers lead times. This also covers the first bulk order mistakes we see most.
Should I start with 13×6 or 13×4?
Choose 13×6 if clients want versatile parting and will pay 10 to 20 percent more. A 13×4 frontal is cheaper for basic parts but has less styling room. Don’t stock both unless buyers already ask for each size.
Can I private label a small order?
Yes, but labels, boxes, and headbands usually add 7 to 15 days and may require 30 to 50 pieces. Adhesive logo tags often work for lower quantities and cost less to test. Confirm whether fees are one-time or per unit before comparing prices.
Once your specs are set, shop all hair extensions and compare them with the same measurements. Send us a sample photo or spec sheet, and we’ll help you catch problems before production starts.
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