Cutting Shears
Find the cutter that fits your hand and the work on your booking sheet. Compare short detail blades, everyday lengths and longer scissors for full sections.
More about Cutting Shears
Start with the cut you do most. A shorter blade is easy to place around a fringe or tight graduation; a longer one gives you reach through full sections. Then compare the edge and handle: micro-serrated blades hold a section, while smooth convex edges suit drawn cutting strokes. Each listing shows its available sizes and hand options.
Frequently asked
What cutting scissor size should I start with?
Many stylists use 5.5 or 6.0 inches for general salon cutting. Choose shorter for close detail or longer when your work needs more reach.
What is the difference between a serrated and smooth edge?
A micro-serrated edge helps hold hair as the blades close. A smooth convex edge is often chosen for sliding and drawn strokes. Compare the edge listed on each model.