Ok, so you want to get orange hair? Maybe it’s your first time coloring your hair or maybe you want to try something new. Either way, this blog is for you!

You’ve probably heard about the trend of going orange. If you’re new to the world of hair dye, let me tell you: it’s awesome. But finding a good color can be difficult and time-consuming (especially if you don’t know what to look for).

In this blog, I’ll go over everything from how to get orange hair overnight and what type of hair dye will work best for your particular situation. Let’s begin!

This may seem obvious but make sure you get the right orange hair dye! If you have dark or light hair there are lots of different orange hues available. Some are warmer and others are cooler.

This may seem obvious but make sure you get the right orange hair dye! If you have dark or light hair there are lots of different orange hues available. Some are warmer and others are cooler.

Choose a shade that is right for your skin tone and eye color

Choose an orange hair dye that is easy to use

Now that we’ve got that out of the way, let’s dive into how long it will take to get your hair to turn orange. The length of time it takes will depend on whether you use a permanent orange hair color or a semi-permanent one. Permanent color is usually more vibrant and lasts longer but it will also lighten natural tresses (which can be good or bad).

Now that we’ve got that out of the way, let’s dive into how long it will take to get your hair to turn orange. The length of time it takes will depend on whether you use a permanent orange hair color or a semi-permanent one. Permanent color is usually more vibrant and lasts longer but it will also lighten natural tresses (which can be good or bad). Because I’m a redhead already, my colorist used Manic Panic Amplified Formula which is a semi-permanent dye (meaning it doesn’t change your natural shade forever) and I was able to see results within 24 hours.

If you’re blonde or brunette and want an intense pop of color like mine, go for something like Pravana Vivids or Special Effects Atomic Pink—both are super pigmented but require multiple applications for best results!

So how long does it take to get my hair orange? It depends on whether your natural color is darker than blonde like me or if it’s lighter than mine because both need different treatments to bring out those reds and coppers!

The time it takes to get your hair orange depends on the type of color you choose and how long your hair is.

If you’re using a permanent dye, then it will be more vibrant and last longer than semi-permanent dyes. However, this also means that it’ll lighten natural tresses (which can be good or bad).

When applying an orange color to dark brown or black hair, expect your locks to turn an even deeper shade of red than what’s on the box—it only gets brighter from there!

To use one: Wash with shampoo; apply conditioner; towel dry; section off half of your head for application; spray roots with water until damp; apply gel straightener generously (or deep conditioner); section off remaining half of head into quarters along partings as shown in diagram below using bobby pins if needed (DO NOT clip hair flat against scalp).

It’s true that darker colored locks tend to take longer than lighter ones when trying out new tones of orange but there are ways around this problem. For example, if your original shade was light brown then choosing shades with warmer tones such as copper will help speed up the process as these colors tend noto show up quicker than cooler hues on bleached strands or lighter bases like blonde tones from level 10 through 11+.

It’s true that darker colored locks tend to take longer than lighter ones when trying out new tones of orange but there are ways around this problem. For example, if your original shade was light brown then choosing shades with warmer tones such as copper will help speed up the process as these colors tend noto show up quicker than cooler hues on bleached strands or lighter bases like blonde tones from level 10 through 11+.

If your base is naturally dark then it may take longer to achieve an orange tone but don’t worry! It’s not a lost cause yet. If you’re looking for something more subtle than a bright neon look (which is totally fine), you can even opt for chestnut based dyes that give off a deeper hue without being too eye-catching.