Leave-In Conditioners

Two-phase sprays & milks

Leave-in conditioners.
One per range. Pick the range, not the bottle.

Every leave-in here is the same step in a different range: the spray you put on damp hair and do not rinse. What changes between them is the base — milk protein, keratin, biotin, collagen, argan or plant protein — so the right one is whichever range matches the rest of your routine.

13leave-ins
$12.00from
13.52fl oz

13 products

Morfose Milk Therapy Leave-In Conditioner Spray, Detangler, 13.53 Fl oz
Morfose Two Phase Biotin leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz
Morfose Milk Therapy Butter Cream Hair Oil product photo on a white background
Morfose Two Phase Argan leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz
Morfose Two Phase Collagen leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz
Morfose Two Phase Keratin leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz
Morfose Supreme Hair Milk, 10.14 fl oz
Morfose Two Phase Quinoa and Hemp leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz
Morfose Metamorfose Pure Detox Two-Phase Conditioner, 6.8 Fl. Oz. bottle
Morfose Metamorfose Glossy Touch Two-Phase Conditioner, 6.8 Fl. Oz. bottle
Morfose Metamorfose Moist Boost Two-Phase Conditioner, 6.8 Fl. Oz. bottle
Morfose Metamorfose Bond Care Two-Phase Conditioner, 6.8 Fl. Oz. bottle
Morfose Two Phase Supreme leave-in spray, heat protection, 13.53 fl oz

One per range — and what actually separates them

Seven of these are the same 13.52 fl oz two-phase spray in different bases, so the price is identical and the choice is genuinely about what your hair is short of. The last three are different formats: a milk, a butter and the small-format Metamorfose bottles.

If your hair…Start withWhy
Dry, brittle, rough at the endsMilk Therapy$32.95 · 13.52 fl ozHydrolysed milk protein. The default for hair that has gone dry rather than damaged — it still stretches and recovers, it just feels rough and looks dull. This is also the spray that detangles best, which matters because most breakage on dry hair happens in the brush, not the shower.
Bleached, heat-styled, snappingKeratin$32.95 · 13.52 fl ozKeratin is the protein hair is actually built from, so this is the spray for hair that has lost structure rather than moisture. Damaged hair is at its most fragile while wet and warm — between the towel and the dryer is exactly the window this step covers.
Fine or thinning, flattens by middayBiotin$32.95 · 13.52 fl ozBiotin with vitamin E, in the lightest base of the seven. Fine hair usually avoids leave-ins because they weigh it down; this is the one formulated around that problem. Keep it strictly off the roots and it will not flatten anything.
Fine and soft, no body or structureCollagen$32.95 · 13.52 fl ozCollagen adds body to hair that is fine by nature rather than damaged by treatment. If your hair has never held a style and has never been bleached, this is a better fit than keratin — protein aimed at structure will make naturally fine hair feel stiff rather than full.
Coarse, curly, frizzy, drinks oilArgan$32.95 · 13.52 fl ozArgan oil, the richest of the two-phase sprays. For hair that still looks thirsty an hour after conditioning and goes rough again as it air-dries. On fine hair this one is too much — that is what the biotin spray is for.
Fine hair, and you prefer plant proteinQuinoa & Hemp$32.95 · 13.52 fl ozQuinoa protein with hemp seed. It does a similar job to keratin without the weight, which makes it the sensible route for fine hair that is also a bit damaged — the combination keratin tends to over-serve.
You want several actives in one bottleSupreme$32.95 · 13.52 fl ozCollagen, biotin, aloe and nettle together. The pick when no single description above matches cleanly, or when you would rather not build a routine out of separate ranges.
You want a richer leave-in without the shakingSupreme Hair Milk$26.95 · 10.14 fl ozA milk, not a two-phase spray, so there is no separation to shake out and it sits more substantially on the hair. Same active family as the Supreme spray — collagen, biotin, panthenol, aloe, zinc and nettle — in a format that suits thicker hair.
Ends so dry a spray disappears into themMilk Therapy Hair Butter$24.95 · 6.76 fl ozThe richest leave-in we make, with keratin, argan and sweet almond oil in a cream base. Built for coarse and very dry hair where a spray evaporates without changing anything. On fine hair it will be too heavy.
You want to test a base before committingMetamorfose Bond Care$12.00 · 6.8 fl ozHalf the size, roughly a third of the price. Four bases to try: Bond Care (keratin, for damage), Moist Boost (collagen and sodium hyaluronate, for dryness), Glossy Touch (for dullness) and Pure Detox (salicylic acid, for a congested scalp).

How to get it right

1

Shake, then spray on damp hair

Two-phase means the oil and water separate in the bottle. Unshaken, you are spraying water.

2

Mid-length to ends

The roots do not need it and it is what makes fine hair go flat. The ends are the oldest part of the hair and the part that needs it most.

3

Comb it through before drying

A wide-tooth comb or a flexi-pin brush distributes it evenly. Applied and left in patches, it dries unevenly and looks greasy in places.

Not quite what you needed?

About this collection

Thirteen leave-ins in three textures. The texture matters more than the active.

Two-phase sprays (13.52 fl oz) — Milk Therapy, Keratin, Argan, Collagen, Biotin, Quinoa & Hemp and Supreme. Shake before use; the oil phase and the water phase separate on purpose. Best on wet hair, straight after the shower.

Metamorfose two-phase (6.8 fl oz, $12) — the same idea in four targeted versions: Pure Detox, Glossy Touch, Moist Boost, Bond Care.

Cream and butter. Supreme Hair Milk (10.14 fl oz) is a lotion, not a spray. Milk Therapy Hair Butter (6.76 fl oz) is thicker again — shea and coconut butter, for very dry or coarse hair that a spray does not hold.

Pick the active to match your shampoo: keratin with keratin, collagen with collagen. The ranges share a base, so nothing you layer fights what came before it.

Frequently asked questions

What does a leave-in conditioner spray do?

It stays on the hair instead of rinsing away, which means it keeps detangling, keeps frizz down and adds a layer of heat protection all day. For anyone who blow-dries or straightens, it is the most useful single product to add to a routine.

When do I apply it — wet or dry hair?

Towel-dried hair, before you style. That is when the cuticle is open and combing does the most damage, so a detangler earns its keep. You can also mist it on dry hair later in the day to refresh ends and calm flyaways.

Does leave-in conditioner make hair greasy?

Only if you use too much or spray it at the roots. Start with three or four pumps for mid-length hair, applied from the ears down, and add more only if the comb still catches.

Do I still need a rinse-out conditioner?

If your hair is fine and healthy, a leave-in alone is often enough. If it is dry, coarse, curly or colour-treated, use both — rinse-out in the shower, leave-in after.

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