Don't guess. Try it on.
Nine cuts people search for by name, each explained honestly — who it suits, who it doesn't, what it costs you in maintenance, and how it grows out. Every page has a free AI try-on that puts the cut on your own photo before you sit in the chair.
Wolf cut
A wolf cut crosses a 70s shag with a soft mullet — short, heavy layers around the crown falling into long wispy ends.
Butterfly haircut
A butterfly cut layers the front short enough to sit like a bob when styled, while every bit of your real length stays at the back.
Feather cut
A feather cut tapers the ends of long layers so they fall in soft, light strands instead of a single blunt line.
Pixie cut
A pixie is short all over — cropped at the back and sides, with enough length on top to style forward, up or across.
Step cut
A step cut is long hair cut in distinct layer lengths that fall as visible steps, each one shorter than the length below it.
Bob haircut
A bob is a one-length cut finishing somewhere between the ear and the collarbone — and the exact finishing point is the entire decision.
U cut hair
A U cut shapes the ends of long hair into a soft rounded U — slightly shorter at the sides, longest in the centre back.