Find the right shade of pink for you.

• You should start by finding the right shade of pink for your skin tone. If you’re fair-skinned, coral is a great choice—it’s bright and fun without being overpowering. If you have darker skin, try either a brighter fuchsia or a richer magenta; both will look fantastic on you!
• Once you’ve decided on the shade, head to your local drugstore and pick up some dye. Your best bet is to go with Manic Panic Semi-Permanent Hair Color in Cotton Candy Pink (the brand’s name says it all). It’s been around forever, so chances are good that any store near where you live will carry it.

If they don’t have it in stock, ask them to order some for you; this type of product usually takes less than 24 hours to arrive at most retailers’ establishments after being ordered online via Amazon Prime or another third party delivery service like FedEx Ground Home Delivery Service Available In A Large Area Or Region Of Some States And Counties While Supplies Last!

Lighten up.

If you want to dye your hair pink but your hair is already pink, don’t worry! You can still achieve a pastel or fuchsia pixie. To lighten the color of your bright red or orange locks, consult a professional stylist who will know how to safely and effectively bleach out the pigment. If you’re on a budget (and most people are), there are at-home options for bleaching that may not be as effective but will definitely get the job done.

The easiest way to lighten hair is with lemon juice. Just squeeze some lemon juice into a bowl and dip sections of dry hair into it for about 10-15 minutes at a time until they reach the desired level 9 or 10 color (consult this chart if you need help). Be careful when mixing with ammonia because mixing them together creates toxic fumes!

Once all of your strands have been lightened, let them sit for about 30 minutes before washing them out in cool water so as not to strip their color too quickly–if you’ve ever dyed your hair before then you probably know how fast dye fades away when exposed directly to hot water!

Use a purple shampoo to keep your color vibrant.

Purple shampoos are a great way to keep your hair color vibrant and fresh, but they can also be used for any hair color! Purple shampoos (and their richer, more intense cousins, purple toners) use a combination of ingredients to neutralize yellow tones in the hair. This makes them ideal for blondes who want to keep their blonde looking as bright and shiny as possible.

When should you use purple shampoo? If your tone starts to look dull or brassy after washing your hair with regular shampoo and conditioner, then it’s time to add some purple into the mix. How often do you need to use it? That depends on how much time you spend outside or in the sun every day—the lighter your natural hair color is, the more often you need to use it (and vice versa). The best way is just have some around so that when this happens again—which will inevitably happen—you’re ready with an arsenal of purple products at hand!

If nothing else works out as planned during this process (but hopefully everything does), then we highly recommend using these products from Joico: Joico Color Intensity Shampoo – $14; Joico Color Intensity Conditioner – $20

Check the ingredients list on hair dyes.

The first thing you need to do when choosing a dye is check the ingredients list. You want to make sure that it doesn’t contain harmful chemicals like ammonia, peroxide, and alcohol. These can strip your hair of color and cause it to break off. In addition, you’ll want to look for dyes that condition your hair and have a low pH (the lower end of the scale). This will keep your hair healthy without damaging it too much by stripping away too much color or breaking down the keratin in each strand of hair so much that it becomes brittle and weak.

Tone it down a notch (or two).

If you want to return to a more natural color, there are plenty of ways to do so. The first step is to use a blue shampoo and conditioner along with your regular hair care routine. A good example of this type of product is the Wella Color Touch Brilliant Silver Shampoo and Conditioner Set, which contains both blue and violet pigments that will help neutralize any unwanted tones in your new pink locks.

Another option is using purple-based toners or dyes after washing out your pink hair dye. You can purchase these products at drugstores or beauty supply stores (they may be called “tone neutralizers”). Just remember that they can cause irritation on sensitive skin or scalp!

Condition, condition, condition!

Conditioner is an essential part of the hair dyeing process. When you’re dyeing your hair pink, it’s important to use a deep conditioner before and after the dyeing process. The first step is to rinse out all of your regular conditioners and shampoo—this will help make sure that your strands are completely stripped of any old color or product buildup that might be hindering the new color from sticking on properly. Next, apply a deep conditioning mask or treatment that you can leave in overnight while you sleep (or while you binge watch “Stranger Things” for hours on end). This will help lock in moisture while producing brilliant shine!

After rinsing out all traces of this deep conditioning treatment (and any other products), apply another round directly onto your damp strands while they’re still wet from washing them again just minutes ago! You’ll want to make sure it’s evenly distributed through each section before drying off with a towel like normal afterward so there aren’t any streaks left behind; this will keep things looking fresh even after years go by without maintenance!”

Avoid washing your hair too much when you first dye it.

Avoid washing your hair too much when you first dye it. There are a couple of reasons for this. First, the more you wash your hair, the more likely you will be to strip away some of the dye—or even worse, cause damage to your scalp and skin. Second, if you have super-pink hair (and if not, why aren’t you?), then a lot of people will be checking out how different it looks from what they’re used to seeing on other people’s heads—which means that it’s probably important that they think it looks good!

The best way to keep yourself from looking like an oil slick is by taking care when washing off sweat or rainfall with just water instead of shampooing every time there’s any moisture on top of your head. If all else fails and greasy strands are starting to slide down into your eyes or cling onto clothing like static cling fabric softener sheets do in commercials… well then maybe it would be okay if we told you some secrets about how not-to-look terrible after all these steps toward prettiness have been taken:

• Put two drops each rosemary essential oil and lemon essential oil into 6 ounces distilled water; let sit overnight in refrigerator before using as body spray in morning shower (one day later).
• Add ¼ cup baking soda mixed with 2 tbsp apple cider vinegar into bathwater once weekly (this helps balance pH levels).

Wear a shower cap and skip the pool.

If you’re still looking to keep up with your active lifestyle, there are a few things you can do. The most obvious is wearing a shower cap while showering. This will prevent the water from getting into your hair and washing out all of the chemicals that have been added to it in order to achieve those perfect pink locks. If you’re willing to sacrifice some fashion points, try wearing a hat instead! If not:

And don’t worry if you feel like swimming—you don’t actually have to avoid it completely! All that really matters when using chlorinated pools is protecting your hair beforehand so it doesn’t soak up too much chlorine. So wetting down your locks before entering a pool can help ensure that they stay nice and healthy during this time.

Dyeing your hair pink can be fun and manageable if you take care of it properly.

• Avoid over-processing.
• Don’t dye your hair more than once a month.
• Use a high quality dye and follow the directions carefully, especially when it comes to mixing and application technique. Many people who want their pinks to last longer use professional dyes that are made for coloring hair with color, rather than just tinting it or shampooing it out later on.
• Keep your new pink locks healthy by conditioning them after every time you wash them (which should be at least once every three days). You can also use a purple shampoo to keep your color vibrant by preventing brassy tones from appearing in the first place; this product is specifically designed for blondes who want their blonde streaks to shine brightly but still have some depth of tone without looking drab (the name comes from its ability to neutralize yellowish tones).