Is ceramic or tourmaline better for fine hair

It's worth mentioning that regardless of the heat styling tool you end up choosing and your hair type, we recommend everyone use a heat protective product like our Watch Me Werk Thermal Heat Protectant before straightening or curling.

We also strongly suggest a primer like our Rise and Prime because it helps to lock in the style and protect your hair from the elements once you hit the streets.

Finally, if you can avoid going over the section of hair more than once with either tool, the one-and-done technique is better for your strands in the long haul.

 

STRAIGHTENERS

Megastar (Tourmaline Ceramic)

Is ceramic or tourmaline better for fine hair

Our much-raved-about Megastar Hair Straightener has tourmaline ceramic plates. Tourmaline itself is a crystal boron silicate mineral which is combined with ceramic to create our moisture-locking plates. By emitting negative ions that counteract the positive ions found in your locks, it helps not only straighten but also smooth and shine hair., while fighting frizz and locking in moisture. As a result, it's inherently the best type of tool for someone with fine or damaged hair.  It's also a slightly less intensive option if you are planning to use your straightener every day.

Here's the rundown of everything it offers:

  • Negative ion conditioning technology
  • Built-in green negative ions that send conditioning negative ions to hair follicles
  • Easy-to-read digital display and temperature control with auto shut off
  • 1-inch floating plates
  • Soft touch finish

 

Style Setter (Titanium)

Is ceramic or tourmaline better for fine hair

The Style Setter Hair Straightener has titanium plates. Titanium is a naturally occurring metal that's great for styling tools because it heats up very quickly. It's ultimately the best type of tool for thick or coarse hair because of the direct heat. Also, titanium is lightweight, which might be an advantage if you have a super thick head of hair to straighten, and need to make the job a little easier.

Here's the rundown of everything it offers:

Heats to 450°F in seconds
⅞ inch floating plates
On/off power button and indicator light
Negative ion conditioning technology
Slim plates and a sleek design that makes it easier to style layers or shorter hair

 

CURLING WANDS

Classic Wand (Tourmaline Ceramic)

Is ceramic or tourmaline better for fine hair

Our Classic Curling Wand again uses the combo of tourmaline and ceramic to deliver even heating that's safe for all hair types, especially finer or damaged hair. If you'd like to choose one of our tourmaline ceramic wands with a digital display, we also recommend the Octowand 8-in-1 Interchangeable Curling Wand. The Classic is safe to use every day and is the best type of tool for you who are new to curling, or retreating from the world of clamp-style curling irons (welcome, by the way, your life will never be the same).

Here's the rundown of everything it offers:

  • Clipless design for crease-free curls
  • Heats to 410°F in seconds
  • On-off power switch with indicator light
  • Far infrared heat
  • Negative ion conditioning
  • Fully rotating swivel power cord
  • Available in 19mm, 25mm, and 32mm barrels

 

Magic Wand (Titanium)

Is ceramic or tourmaline better for fine hair

The Magic Wand is, indeed, straight magic if you're facing an extra surly head of hair. It's 100 percent pure titanium and delivers an intense dose of heat. While it's safe for anyone to use and has a range of heat settings if you want to dial the heat down a bit, it's ideal for thick, coarse hair and hair that might not hold curls very easily. It's also a little bit pricier than the Classic Curling Wand so that might be something to keep in mind if this is the first time you're trying a curling wand and are not sure if it will be your jam. The Magic is the kind of tool that professional stylists love.

Here's the rundown of everything it offers:

  • Clipless design for crease-free curls
  • Heats to 450°F in seconds
  • On-off power button with indicator light
  • Digital display and temperature control
  • Far infrared heat
  • Negative ion conditioning
  • Fully rotating swivel power cord
  • Available in 19mm, 25mm, and 32mm barrels

 

Is ceramic or tourmaline better for fine hair

 

QUICK RECAP:

Fine, thin, damaged hair, or hair you plan to straighten or curl pretty much every day? Go tourmaline.
Thick, coarse, or extremely-challenging-to-tame hair that you likely won't be heat styling day in, day out? Go titanium.

 

Once you've got the best type of tool for you and your hair, share your thoughts with us on IG @NuMeHair or sign up for our newsletter at NuMehair.com for hair tips and exclusive offers.

What is better for fine hair ceramic or titanium?

If your hair is soft, thin, and easy to straighten, pick a ceramic flat iron. For coarse, thick, and stubborn hair, a titanium straightener is the best choice. Consider the time and the number of passes you'll need to make to get the desired result, too.

What is the difference between ceramic and tourmaline ceramic?

Ceramic is an excellent choice for shine, protecting the hair from heat damage, and shielding against frizz. It does this through sealing moisture within the hair leaving a shiny finish. Tourmaline is a gem; it helps provide moisture also and enhances shine. Your hair will appear healthier, bolder, and sleeker.

What flat iron is best for fine thin hair?

Style Your Locks With the Best Flat Iron for Fine Hair.
Hot Tools Pro Flat Iron..
Conair OhSoKind Flat Iron..
FURIDEN Mini Curling Iron..
Remington Anti-Static Flat Iron..
CHI PRO G2 Flat Iron..

Is titanium ceramic or tourmaline ceramic better?

For most hair, tourmaline works just fine, but this is only true for you if your hair is thin, or particularly Type A. If you have thicker hair, and if it doesn't cooperate particularly well, then it would be a good idea to try using titanium, which is a bit more expensive, but a lot more effective.