Color correction.
Start with the full story.
Too dark at the ends, too warm at the roots, or a line where the last color stopped? Bring Rachel the history before adding more color. Color correction can address an uneven shade, unwanted warmth, or layers of old color. Start with the $20 consultation so Rachel can check your hair and discuss the next step. Some changes take more than one visit.
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Earlier five-star feedback. Read it
"I love how she takes the time to explain process and gives great at-home styling tips."
"I FINALLY found Rachel and have been incredibly happy ever since."
Your hair history
shapes the next step.
Tell Rachel which color, lightener, and treatments have touched your hair, including anything used at home. Photos of the boxes help. The dates and old formulas can change which options make sense now.
A correction may take one appointment or several. Rachel checks the condition and your goal before setting the pace. If your hair cannot support the change now, she may suggest a different shade or a pause.
Color correction can change tone and help blend uneven color. It cannot undo existing damage. Talk through the cost, limits, and likely steps before choosing the service.
What has changed in your color?
Box color mismatch
Color that reads darker, warmer, cooler, or less even than intended.
Uneven lightening
Hot roots, banding, uneven lift, brassiness, or visible signs of stress after lightener.
Blonde shifted warm
Tone can change with fading, sun exposure, heat, water, and product buildup. A consultation determines whether gloss or corrective work makes sense.
Tone mismatch
Hair that landed warmer or cooler than the goal. The right next step depends on the formula and hair history.
Banded or grown-out color
Visible lines from previous color or repeated root applications that need an individualized blending plan.
Build-up and dullness
Layers of permanent color or mineral buildup that may affect the next formula and timeline.
If your situation isn't on this list, that's fine. Bring photos of where you started, what happened, and where you want to go — Rachel will read your hair and give you a real plan.
Check the hair. Agree on the plan.
Start with the full history
Previous color, lightener, timing, products, goals, timeline, and budget all matter. Bring photos and be specific; those details help Rachel evaluate the options.
Set a pace your hair can handle
Rachel may recommend one appointment, multiple visits, a different target, or a pause. The route depends on the starting point and cannot be guaranteed before consultation.
Adjust the plan when needed
Rachel checks how your hair responds as she works. If it needs more time or a pause, she will explain the next step.
Know the time and cost
A clear plan should explain the proposed service, the current two-hour starting appointment, expected cost, maintenance, and what the hair may or may not support.
Real numbers, posted before you book.
A $20 30-minute appointment to review your current color, history, goals, and possible service route.
$20
30 min
The current two-hour starting appointment. Rachel confirms the complete plan and expected cost after consultation.
From $200
2 hrs
A separate 60-minute tone-refresh service. Rachel will confirm whether it belongs in your corrective plan.
$90
60 min
Start with the full story.
Bring photos of where your hair was, where it is now, and where you want it to go. Rachel will review the starting point and talk through the likely route before you choose a corrective service.
Redken
Certified Colorist
17 yrs
Behind the Chair
Posted
Current Pricing
$20
Consultation
Color correction, answered.
Can my hair actually be fixed?
Rachel needs to see your hair and hear its history first. Some changes fit one visit. Others need more time, a smaller goal, or a pause. The consultation helps set that plan.
Will my hair break?
More bleach or color can weaken hair, especially after past chemical work. Rachel checks its strength and history first. She may suggest waiting or changing the goal, but she cannot promise there will be no damage.
Why is color correction so expensive?
Old color, uneven bands, and the shade you want can mean extra steps and time. Rachel's starting service is $200. Use the consultation to ask what your plan needs and what the full cost may be.
How much does color correction cost in Phoenix?
Corrective Color starts at $200 for two hours. Your full plan may need more time or more than one visit. Rachel reviews your hair at the $20 consultation before you agree on the work and cost.
Can color correction be done in one appointment?
Sometimes. Old color, hair strength, and the amount of change all matter. The hair's response during the service may change the plan too. Rachel will explain the likely steps without promising one visit.
Can you fix box dye?
Sometimes. Bring the box or product name, shade, and dates you used it. Tell Rachel how many times you colored over it. Those details and a check of your hair help her choose the next step.
I had a really bad bleach experience. Can my hair handle another appointment?
A photo alone cannot answer that. Book the $20 color consultation before adding more bleach. Rachel needs to check the hair and hear what was used on it.
Color can change the shade and blend uneven areas. It cannot erase past damage. Talk through what can change now, what may need to wait, and how to care for the hair in between.
Whatever happened,
let’s look at it together.
Start with the $20 color consultation. Bring your color history and goal; Rachel will help identify a realistic next step without promising a specific outcome.
Client note
"She has taken me from black to blonde with step-by-step processes and my hair has never suffered breakage or bad color. I recently went back to brunette and the color is still brilliant and beautiful. Rachel is by far one of the best hairstylists around."