What is the difference between ear-to-ear lace and free-part 13x4 HD lace?

Ear-to-ear lace runs the full width of the front hairline, allowing a part anywhere along that width. Free-part 13x4 HD lace is a 13-inch by 4-inch panel built around one styled part rather than full hairline coverage, and typically installs faster.

Why does the 30-inch Deep wave wig cost more than the 20-inch Loose Deep wig?

Length is the confirmed factor; the 30-inch wig is the line's longest option. Hair So Good does not publish a specific manufacturing reason for the price gap between textures. Both wigs share the same virgin Remi grade and HD lace, so the price difference is not a quality gap.

Is a human hair lace wig worth the higher price over synthetic?

It depends on whether you plan to use chemical services. This line's listings confirm it can be dyed, permed, or bleached, which Hair So Good's synthetic kanekalon braiding hair does not support. A buyer who wants one fixed color and style has less to gain from that versatility.

HH Brazilian Human Hair Lace Wigs: Grade, Construction, and Which One to Buy

Q: What does virgin Remi human hair mean?

Virgin means the hair has never been chemically treated before collection. Remi (or Remy) means the hair's cuticle layer is kept intact and aligned in one direction, which is what keeps human hair from tangling. This line's listings confirm the hair can be dyed, permed, and bleached.

Hair So Good's HH Brazilian Lace Wig line runs from $120 to $330, priced by length, texture, and lace construction rather than by brand markup. Every wig in the line is 100% virgin Remi human hair with HD transparent lace, pre-plucked baby hair, and a 3-comb cap. The choice between them comes down to three questions: which texture, which lace construction, and whether the longer, pricier options are worth it for your install.

What does "virgin Remi human hair" mean on these listings?

Hair So Good's own product copy for every wig in this line states the hair is "100% VIRGIN REMI HUMAN HAIR. UNPROCESSED." "Virgin" means the hair has never been chemically treated (no prior dye, perm, or relaxer) before it was collected. "Remi" (also spelled Remy) means every strand's cuticle layer is kept intact and aligned in the same direction.

Cuticle-intact hair is what keeps human hair from tangling and matting the way hair with stripped or reversed cuticles does. It's also why the same listings can promise the hair takes dye, perm, and bleach: the product page states directly that this line can be dyed, permed, or bleached, a claim manufacturers generally reserve for unprocessed hair rather than hair that has already been through a prior chemical service.

Ear-to-ear lace or free-part 13x4 HD lace: what's the difference?

Two lace constructions appear across this line. The Deep 30" and Straight 28" wigs use ear-to-ear lace, meaning the lace panel runs the full width of the front hairline. The Beyonce 28" wig instead uses free-part 13x4 HD lace. Hair So Good's Wig Cap Construction and Sizing guide defines a 13x4 panel as 13 inches across the hairline by 4 inches of depth, sized for a free or middle part rather than full ear-to-ear coverage.

Ear-to-ear lace gives more parting freedom across the entire front hairline, since the lace covers that whole width. Free-part 13x4 lace covers less of the hairline and is built around one styled part, which is part of why the Beyonce 28" style installs faster than a full ear-to-ear wig.

Which texture should I choose?

The line's price differences track length and lace construction more than texture. At the 28" and 30" lengths, texture is a look decision rather than a cost one:

Wig	Texture	Lace construction	Price
Deep 30"	Deep wave	Ear-to-ear	$330
Beyonce 28"	Straight, free part	Free-part 13x4 HD	$270
Straight 28"	Straight	Ear-to-ear	$260
Loose Deep 20"	Loose deep wave	Ear-to-ear	$120

The 30" Deep wave wig is the line's longest option and its most expensive. Hair So Good does not publish a per-wig breakdown of how much raw hair went into each style, so this guide does not assert a specific reason wave patterns cost more than straight hair at the same length; the table above reflects the store's listed prices, not a claimed manufacturing mechanism. What is confirmed directly from the listings: all four wigs share the same virgin Remi grade and HD lace regardless of price, so a buyer is not trading grade or lace quality for a lower price at the 20" length.

Is the higher price justified over a synthetic wig?

Hair So Good's own listings confirm this line can be dyed, permed, or bleached. Hair So Good's synthetic fiber guide notes that kanekalon, the synthetic fiber used in the store's braiding hair line, is heat-resistant enough for a hot-water seal but does not cover chemical services like dye or bleach on that fiber at all, since kanekalon is not a chemical-service product the way human hair is.

Hair So Good does not publish a specific lifespan comparison between this human hair line and a synthetic wig, so this guide does not claim a specific number of wears or wash cycles for either. The decision comes down to what a buyer actually plans to do with the wig: the human hair line's confirmed ability to take dye, perm, and bleach services matters only if a buyer intends to use those services; a buyer who wants one fixed color and style has less to gain from paying for chemical versatility they will not use.

For install and hairline-melting steps, see the Wig Cap Construction and Sizing guide and the Wig Care and Lace Adhesive guide.