Comparing wigs across a shop is tedious because every listing shows its cheapest combination and hides the rest. So here is the whole range in one place.
Every unit we carry
| Unit | Density | Lengths | Price range |
|---|---|---|---|
| Blonde Balayage Bob | 180 | bob | $198 – $239 |
| Bob Virgin Hair | 250 | bob | $215 – $240 |
| Straight Virgin Hair | 200 · 250 | 16–30" | $246 – $519 |
| Body Wave Virgin Hair | 200 · 250 | 16–30" | $246 – $519 |
| Burmese Curly Virgin Hair | 200 · 250 | 16–30" | $246 – $519 |
| Italian Curl Virgin Hair | 180 | 16–30" | $276 – $499 |
| Deep Wave Virgin Hair | 200 | 16–30" | $296 – $519 |
| Exotic Curl Virgin Hair | 250 | 16–30" | $296 – $519 |
| Blond Virgin Hair | 200 | 16–30" | $290 – $565 |
| Honey Blonde Balayage Wave | 200 | 22" | $420 – $435 |
All units come in 5x5 closure or 13x4 frontal.
Reading the table
The bobs are a different category. At $198 to $240 they sit far below everything else, because a bob uses a fraction of the hair. If the budget is the constraint and the length is negotiable, that is the honest entry point.
Blonde costs more. Blond Virgin Hair tops out at $565, the highest in the range, against $519 for the same lengths in natural colours. Lifting hair to a true blonde is a process, and the price reflects it.
Italian Curl is the cheapest long unit — because of density. It comes in 180 only, where most of the range starts at 200. Less hair on the cap, lower price, and a lighter unit to wear.
The three levers, in order of impact
Length does most of the work. Across every unit, going from 16 to 30 inches roughly doubles the price. That is hair volume and nothing else.
Density is next. 180 is the lightest we carry, 200 is full and reads as thick hair on most people, 250 is noticeably fuller and heavier. On a curly texture, 250 is a great deal of hair.
Lace size is the smallest lever. 5x5 gives a five-inch parting area — enough for a middle or side part. 13x4 runs ear to ear and lets you part anywhere or wear the hair pulled back. The decision is in 13x4 Frontal or 5x5 Closure?
Where the gaps narrow
Something useful shows up when you read a single unit across its options: the price gap between the cheapest and most expensive build shrinks as you go longer. On Burmese Curly, it is $97 at 16 inches and $41 at 30.
The practical read: on a long unit, upgrading the lace or density is relatively cheap. On a short one, it is a real proportion of the price.
Choosing without seeing them
Three questions get most people there.
How much hair do you actually want? If you have never worn 250 density, 200 is the safer first unit.
Do you change your part? If not, 5x5 saves you money on every length.
Is this a trial or a commitment? A bob at $198 to $240 is a far lower-risk way to find out whether you like wearing a unit at all.
The construction detail is in our glueless HD lace guide, and what customers say is in Fula Beauty Reviews.