Dear valued customer,

We take this time to thank you very much for being our esteemed customer
and taking part with us during our journey until now. Due to our partnership
changes we are unable to supply the products in efficient manner for the past 4
months. However now that all the process has been completed we are ready to
commence our new production from June 1st week. In this regards we request your
valued continuous support.
We have attached our new product cum price list along with this letter.
Kindly grant us your orders so that our journey may once again flourish.
WHAT ARE THE DIFFERE NT HAIR
DEVELOPER LEVELS?
If you’re planning on coloring your hair in the convenience of your own home, it’s important
that you utilize the right developer if you want to achieve the best possible results.
Specifically, hair developer is a product that contains hydrogen peroxide, which is what
opens up the hair cuticle and allows color to be deposited. However, if you’ve ever seen
developer at your local beauty supply store, you’ve probably noticed that there’s all kinds of
different levels of developer. So, what do all those different hair developer levels mean, and
how can you know which one to use on your own hair?

UNDERSTANDING VOLUME NUMBERS

Essentially, the number or level indicated on a bottle of developer simply refers to the
amount of hydrogen peroxide it contains. The more hydrogen peroxide in the developer, the
more the hair’s cuticle gets opened up during the coloring process. Therefore , the higher the
level of developer, the more hydrogen peroxide it contains and the more the cuticle will be
opened while coloring.

1 0 VO L U M E
10 volume developer typically contains about 3% hydrogen peroxide and is one of the
weakest developers on the market. However, there are many situations in which it may be
best to use on 10 volume developer on your hair. For example, if you’re going darker than
your current hair color and don’t need to lift any of your existing color to achieve the desired
look, then this is probably a good choice for you. This is also the developer you’ll likely want
to use with any toner.

2 0 VO L U M E
A 20 volume developer usually contains closer to 6% hydrogen peroxide. This is also the
most commonly used developer, so if you’re in doubt, consider choosing this option. 20
volume developer is ideal for grey-hair coverage, though it can also be used when coloring
your hair within one to two levels of your current shade.

3 0 VO L U M E
A 30 volume developer will contain closer to 9% hydrogen peroxide and is usually best for
situations where you’re trying to lighten your hair. This level of developer will open the
cuticle up enough to lift existing color, thus making it easier to achieve a lighter result. If
you’re looking to lighten three shades or more, this is probably the developer you’ll want to
use to get the job done.
A NOTE ABOUT 40 VOLUME AND ABOVE
There are developers that come in at level 40 and even higher, but it’s recommended that
you avoid these, no matter what you’re trying to do with your hair’s color. These developers
can be extremely damaging if not used exactly right, which is why they’re generally best left
to the professionals at your local salon.

HOW TO USE DEVELOPER

Once you’ve decided which hair developer is best for your needs, using it is pretty simple.
All you need to do is read the directions on your hair color packaging to find the ratio of
developer to color and mix in a bowl before applying to your hair. For grey coverage, you
may want to reduce the ratio a bit.

As you can see, choosing the right hair developer is an important step in achieving your
desired color results. By choosing the right developer, you can fall in love with your hair
color. Just be sure to follow the instructions that come with your developer and be careful
not to over-process your hair, which can lead to damage.
 PURCHASE INVOICE
F.Y 2018 - 2019

Alcohols
 2- Ethylhexanol
  Isopropyl Alcohol
 Isobutanol
 Ethanol
 Methanol
 Polyvinyl Alcohol
 n-Butanol
Aromatics/Hydrocarbons
 Toluene
 Xylenes
Glycols / Glycol Ethers
 Diethylene Glycol
 Polyethylene Glycols
 Monoethylene Glycol
 Propylene Glycol
 Triethylene Glycol
 Ethyl Glycol Ether
 Butyl Glycol Ether
Ketones
 Acetone
 Methyl Ethyl Ketone
 Cyclohexanone
 Methyl Isobutyl Ketone
Plasticizers
 Dioctyl Phthalate (DOP)
 Di-isobuttyl Phthalate
 Dibutyl Phthalate
 Di-isononyl Phthalate
Chlor-Alkalies
 Caustic Soda
 Caustic Potash
 Soda Ash
Phosphates
 Dipotassium Phosphate
 Sodium Tripolyphosphate
Monomers
 Methyl Methacrylate
 Butyl Acrylate Monomer
 Ethyl Acrylate
 Vinyl Acetate Monomer
 Acrylamide
 2-Ethylhexyl Acrylate
 Methyl Acrylate
Acetates / Esters
 Ethyl Acetate
 Methyl Ester
 n-Butyl Acetate
 Ethyl Ester
 Butyl Cellosolve
Fibre Intermediates
 Acrylonitrile
 Purified Terephthalic Acid
 Cyclohexanone
 Polyethylene Terephthalic Acid
Amines
 Diethylamine
 Diethanolamine
 Monoethanolamine
 Triethanolamine
 Triethylamine
Oleochemicals
 Glycerine
 Stearic Acid
Fertilizers
 Urea
 Sulphur
Chlorinated Solvents
 Ethylene Dichloride
 Perchloroethylene
 Methylene Dichloride
 Trichloroethylene
Intermediates
 Phthalic Anhydride
 Maleic Anhydride
 Bisphenol A
 Pentaerythritol
Chlorine Chemicals
 Mono Chloro Acetic Acid
 Epichlorohydrin
Acids
 Acetic Acid,
 Phosphoric Acid
 Citric Acid
 Octoic Acid
 Formic Acid
 Isobutyric Acid
 Adipic Acid
 Oxalic Acid
 Isophthalic Acid
Others
 Phenol
 Nonylphenol
 Acetonitrile
 Gum Rosin
 Paraffin Wax
 Melamine
 Naphthalene
 Titanium Dioxide
 Carbon Black
 Tetrahydrofuran
Polymers
 Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC)
 Low Density Polyethylene (LDPE)
 Linear Low Density Polyethylene (LLDPE)
 High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)
 Polypropylene (PP)
 Ethylene-Vinyl Acetate (EVA)