Sunsilk Sun-In

Since I had my hair cut last week I decided that the light blonde of the longer bits better than the much darker blonde shade of my natural colour. But since I hate dying hair, and theres no way I was going to pay a hair dresser to lighten it- which would then require regular relightening of the roots my solution was Sun In. I first came across Sun In as a teenage when it became the fashion at school to have bleached permed hair, many of the girls didnt have parents who would let them get it bleached/lightened at a hairdressers so a bottle of Sun In (usually Super) became the accessory of choice for school bags. Of course given my hair is naturally blonde and ...  Read the complete review

This sun in spray is brilliant for lightening light shades of hair like blond and mousy brown hair but i wouldnt recomend it for anyone with darker hair as a friend of mine with red/brown hair tried this and there hair turned a purple tone which wasnt the look they were looking for. This sun in is realy easy to use, just spray it into your hair when it is wet and either sit in the sun and allow the heat from the sun to heat it up and naturally lighten your hair or you can use a hair dryer as this has the same result only faster. I have used this spray quite a lot during the last few summers as i usually dye my hair mainly blond but i wont dye my ...  Read the complete review

It all started with some bad highlights. I needed to get rid of them quickly, and it seemed that lightening the rest of my hair would be one way to accomplish this. Sun-In has, in my mind, always been associated with blonde 13 year olds on holiday in Benidorm wanting to go that bit blonder without a heavy salon price tag, and with blatant disregard for what it might do to their hair. I was a decade older than these girls, and over in Australia, land of the blond and the perpetual tanned. I was far away from anyone who new me to feel free to indulge in what could turn out to be an experiment gone horribly wrong and, if that's what it came to, I still had 4 weeks of my ...  Read the complete review

Ive had a bottle of this since i was about 15. At that time i was a strawberry blond but wanted to be a lot lighter. A friend introduced me to this and i have been using it occasionally ever since. What is it? Sun-in is a spray which you put in your hair and then expose to heat (not sun) to start off a chemical reaction. This then essentially strips the hair shaft of its natural colour. Sun-in is pretty much a bleach type chemical. It comes in four different varieties, light, medium and super, and also one for men. I have always used the super one. The smell: Sun-in does smell very chemically! It does irritate my eyes and i hate to think ...  Read the complete review

Sun in or rather DON’T. Ok most of my experience is my own fault but Sun In is just an awful product. I have medium brown hair and when I was younger decided that I wanted to go more blond, judging my the number of similar stories I hear and the smiles on the faces of hairdressers when the topic comes up, this is not an unusual thing to do. Yep I bought and used Sun In, and the result……. Dry, weak, poorly conditioned GINGER hair EEK. I still have the photos to prove it too! It took a large quantity to have any effect what so ever and then when it was dried the colour was just atrocious. Not even really ginger it was a very light ...  Read the complete review