Conditioners & Masks

26 products

Morfose Two Phase Milk Therapy leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz
Morfose Milk Therapy Two-Phase Conditioner held in hand: instant detangling, deep hydration, heat and frizz protection
Morfose Two Phase Biotin leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz
Morfose Biotin Two Phase Leave-In Conditioner overview
Morfose Milk Therapy hair mask jar, deep conditioning treatment, 16.9 fl oz
Morfose Milk Therapy Hair Mask overview
Morfose Two Phase Argan leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz
Morfose Argan Two Phase Leave-In Conditioner overview
Morfose Milk Therapy Butter Cream Hair Oil product photo on a white background
Morfose Milk Therapy Butter Cream jar in cow-print packaging with jojoba, shea and avocado oils
Morfose Two Phase Collagen leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz
Morfose Collagen Two Phase Leave-In Conditioner overview
Morfose Keratin hair mask jar, deep conditioning treatment, 16.9 fl oz
Morfose Bubbless Hair Mask Keratin overview
Morfose Two Phase Keratin leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz
Morfose Keratin Two Phase Leave-In Conditioner overview

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Frequently asked questions

What makes a good hair conditioner?

Three things: it detangles without you fighting the comb, it leaves hair soft when dry rather than only when wet, and it matches your hair's actual need. Damaged hair wants protein, dry hair wants oils and humectants, fine hair wants the lightest formula that still detangles.

Where should I apply conditioner?

From the ears down. The ends are the oldest part of your hair and need the most help; the scalp already produces its own oil. Conditioner applied at the roots is the single most common reason hair goes flat by lunchtime.

Do I need both a conditioner and a mask?

Yes, if your hair is dry, coloured or heat-styled. Conditioner is the every-wash step. A mask is the weekly deeper treatment. They are not interchangeable — using only a mask leaves hair over-conditioned and using only a conditioner never gets ahead of the damage.

How long should I leave conditioner on?

One to three minutes is enough for a rinse-out conditioner; that is how long the cuticle takes to close. Leaving it longer does very little. If you want more, you want a mask, not more time.

Salon-Quality Results

Professional formulas designed to deliver visible results with every use.

Advanced Hair Care

Powered by innovative ingredients to strengthen, nourish, and protect your hair.

Trusted Performance

Loved by professionals and customers for consistent, high-performance results.

About this collection

Conditioning splits into two jobs, and this collection covers both. Rinse-out masks — Milk Therapy, keratin, argan, biotin, collagen, quinoa and hemp — sit on the hair for a few minutes and do the deep repair work. Two-phase leave-in conditioners are sprayed on damp hair and stay there, detangling as you comb and shielding the lengths through blow-drying and straightening.

If hair snaps when you comb it, start with a mask once or twice a week. If it tangles, frizzes or meets heat daily, the leave-in matters more. Most damaged hair needs both: the mask rebuilds, the leave-in protects what the mask repaired. Match the active to the problem — keratin for over-processed hair, argan for dryness, biotin for fine strands, silver for brassy blonde and grey.