Kenra built this as a "working" spray, meaning it's meant for use mid-style — sprayed into sections while a style is still being built up — rather than only as a last step. That makes it suited to anyone creating a structured style (updos, backcombed volume, precise sculpted shapes) who needs hair to hold its position while still being manipulated, and it remains brushable afterward for touch-ups or a full restyle. It's sold as a retail product, not a professional-only mixing item, so it's usable by anyone styling their own hair at home.

Where this spray differs from a standard finishing hairspray is its role: Kenra designed it to go onto sectioned hair while a style is being built, not sprayed only at the end, and its resin is chosen to stay brushable so backcombing, teasing, or reshaping can happen after the spray has already set. That's the reason it's positioned as a "working spray" rather than simply "extra-firm hold" — the hold has to survive active restyling, not just sit still.

• Shake the can well before use.
• Hold it 8-10 inches from hair and spray.
• For extra control or volume while styling, spray directly onto sections as you work, rather than waiting until the style is finished.
• To restyle later in the day, brush through the set hair, reshape as needed, and reapply.

Pros:

• Designed as a mid-style "working" spray, so it holds sectioned hair in place while you're still building a shape, not just at the very end
• Stays brushable after it sets, so backcombed or built-up volume can be brushed out and restyled without starting over
• Contains a UV filter plus panthenol/hydrolyzed wheat protein for some conditioning benefit beyond pure hold

Cons:

• Alcohol-based aerosol, so it's not a fit for anyone avoiding drying alcohols in spray products
• As a firm/"18" hold spray it's built for structure-building, not a soft, natural-movement finish
• Aerosol format carries the usual shipping and air-travel restrictions of pressurized cans