When your wig slips, review its size and how you secure it.

First, let's break down the reasons for the discrepancy.

Wig slippage isn't always just a matter of fastening. Check for other causes such as the cap being too large for your head circumference, the front and back not being properly positioned, or the weight of long hair being concentrated on one side. Taking photos of the front and side before putting it on will make it easier to compare changes in position. For products with adjustment straps, adjust them evenly on both sides according to the instructions.

Let's start by considering methods for removal.

Fixing accessories include bands and caps to prevent slipping, and adhesive accessories. It's important not to assume that a product labeled "for wigs" can also be used on the main body material. Check with the manufacturer regarding compatibility with TPE, silicone, and surface makeup, and avoid configurations where metal fittings or clips directly press against the head.

Choose one that includes storage options.

Even tape safe for human skin doesn't guarantee it won't leave marks on dolls. Before applying strong adhesive, check the required holding time and removal method. For long-term storage, check for color transfer from the cap, pressure marks, and moisture, and if possible, consider storing the wig separately.