Choose maintenance when the goal is keeping color fresh.
Root touch-ups, glosses, and toner refreshes are best when you already like the direction of your color and want it cleaned up before it feels grown out, dull, too warm, or unfinished.
Pricing
Prices start here. Length, density, timing, and correction work can shift the final quote, and Amy will talk through that before color touches hair.
Amy organizes appointments around the goal first: brightness, grey coverage, tonal refresh, smoothing, shape, or a bigger correction plan. The request form gives her the history she needs to match the right service window before you commit to a visit.
For Amy's color approach, see the Roseville color specialist guide.
Request AppointmentConsultation note
New color guests usually start with a request form so the plan, timing, and maintenance are clear before the appointment.
Start with the goal
Brunette balayage and dimension
A guide to brown balayage, soft brightness, placement, glossing, and maintenance planning before booking.
Brunette color and dimension
Brunette color, brown balayage, depth, gloss, and subtle brightness planned around a softer grow-out.
Blonde colorist
Blonde colorist support for full blonding, partial blonding, platinum planning, tone control, and maintenance guidance.
Corrective color planning
A guide to box dye, banding, uneven tone, old color, and color goals that need safer correction planning.
Root color refresh
Regrowth color, grey coverage, base adjustment, and maintenance color for a cleaner grow-out.
All-over color
All-over color, richer brunettes, grey coverage planning, and color refreshes from root through ends.
Gloss and tone
Tone refresh, shine, softness, and color polish between blonding, balayage, root, or full-color visits.
How to choose
The right service depends on what is already in the hair, how much change you want, and how often you want to come back. A simple maintenance visit can keep great color polished, while a bigger blonding or correction goal needs more time for testing, lift, tone, and protection.
Root touch-ups, glosses, and toner refreshes are best when you already like the direction of your color and want it cleaned up before it feels grown out, dull, too warm, or unfinished.
A full-color appointment is usually the right starting point for richer brunettes, all-over grey coverage, or a more even single-process result from roots through ends.
Balayage is planned around placement, natural depth, haircut, and maintenance rhythm. It is a strong fit when you want movement and brightness without a hard regrowth line.
Full or partial blonding gives Amy a larger planning window for lift, tone, glossing, and hair health. It is better than squeezing a big brightness change into a short refresh appointment.
If you have banding, box dye, uneven warmth, over-dark color, fragile ends, or a major transformation goal, start with correction planning so timing, cost, and expectations are realistic.
Haircuts, shampoo and style visits, smoothing services, and keratin options support the way the color wears day to day, especially when frizz, shape, or polish is the main concern.
If you are between two services, choose the option that gives Amy the most accurate picture of the work. Photos, color history, and the request form help her decide whether your goal belongs in a maintenance appointment, a full color appointment, a blonding session, or a correction plan.
Price anchors
The prices below are starting points from the live booking menu. They are meant to help you compare the size of each appointment, not replace a consultation. Color history, density, length, condition, and finishing choices can all move the final price.
For local pricing detail, see balayage price in Roseville and color correction cost in Roseville.
Use this as a starting point for painted dimension, brunette balayage, lived-in color, and custom brightness. The final quote depends on placement, density, previous color, glossing, and finishing.
Use this for brunette depth, brown balayage, lowlights, gloss, and softer dimension when the goal is richness and movement without going fully blonde.
Use this anchor when the appointment is mostly about brightness. Full blonding, partial blonding, platinum work, and tone control need enough time for lift, processing, glossing, and a finished result.
Correction work is the least predictable from a menu alone. Old color, box dye, banding, porosity, and hair condition can change the first visit from a finish appointment to a staged plan.
This is the maintenance anchor for regrowth, base adjustment, and grey coverage when the existing formula is staying close to the same direction.
Use this for all-over color, richer brunettes, grey coverage beyond the root area, or a full tonal refresh when the mids and ends also need attention.
This is the lighter maintenance anchor for shine, tone, softness, and polish between larger color appointments. It helps when the color is right but needs a cleaner finish.
Hair length and density affect product use, sectioning time, drying time, and whether a service needs a longer appointment window.
Previous lightener, permanent color, box dye, or dark color can make a goal slower, especially for blonding and correction work.
Glossing, toner, root smudge, haircut, blow-dry, smoothing, or extra finishing can change the final service mix.
Hair condition matters. Amy will protect the hair first when the safest path is a staged result instead of forcing the full goal in one visit.
Booking menu
Must have consultation before booking
Consultation required. Corrective color services are customized and priced based on time, product usage, and desired outcome. Most corrections require multiple hours and may need more than one appointment.
Face framing highlights 12 foils or less
Ready