Licensed stylists and salon professionals performing wrap-and-go setting, perm wrapping, relaxer or chemical-straightening services, or wig/hairpiece styling. It's suited to the technique (wrapping wet or chemically treated hair sections) rather than a specific hair type, and is a professional salon consumable rather than a retail product.

The main advantage over a standard end paper is size and stretch: one strip can wind a full section from root to end, which cuts down on the seams and paper edges that cause snagging or breakage during a slow-dry wrap, perm, or straightening wrap.

On clean, damp (or chemically prepared) hair, section the hair as usual for the intended service — wrap set, perm, or chemical straightening.

Lay a Wrapp-It strip along the section, then wrap and mold the section around itself for a wrap-set, or around a perm/styling rod for a perm service, using the strip's stretch to keep even tension without pulling the hair.

Secure the wrapped section with a clip or pin as needed and repeat across the head in the stylist's chosen pattern.

Leave the strips in place through drying or chemical processing time, then remove and complete the service.

Pros

• High-stretch creped material conforms around a section without tearing
• Longer and wider than a standard end paper, letting one strip wrap a full section
• Works wet or dry, so it holds through a slow-drying wrap set
• Reduces the tension/breakage risk that comes from wrapping with narrow, low-stretch paper

Cons

• Single-use and disposable — not reusable strip to strip
• Black color can shed visible lint or fiber on very light or white hair, where a white strip would be the better match
• Sized for wrap-set and section wrapping rather than the tight, small-diameter end-wrapping needed for fine perm-rod work