SoftSoft Wave Brush for Fresh Cuts and Short Hair
A soft wave brush with a wooden palm handle — for fresh cuts, short hair and beginner routines. See who it suits and when to move to a firmer brush.
A medium hard wave brush — more pull than soft, less than hard. Built for wolfing, thick hair, coarse hair and 4C. Curved palm handle for control.
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For hair that has grown past a fresh cut. Step up to it when your soft brush starts sliding across the top of your hair instead of working into it — and for thick, coarse or tightly coiled hair that needs more pull to move. Many wavers use it as their main brush for the longest stretch of the routine.
Medium hard sits between soft and hard. If you think of firmness as how much pull the bristles put into your hair, soft is the lightest, hard is the heaviest, and medium hard is the middle. It is the firmness most wavers end up using for the longest stretch of their routine.
More pressure is not the same as more progress. A brush that is too firm for your current hair length tends to create friction and discomfort without improving your pattern. Medium hard gives you useful pull through longer or denser hair while staying controllable — which is why many wavers use it as their main brush and keep a harder one only for specific passes.
Use it as your main working brush during wolfing and through the middle stretch of your routine. If you also own a soft brush, a common order is: medium hard to work through the hair, soft to smooth and finish the surface.
Read the guide to choosing a brush during wolfing
Rated 4.4 out of 5 from more than 950 Amazon ratings.
What buyers repeat most: the curved shape sits comfortably against the head and reaches the crown and sides without awkward angles, the pull is firmer than a soft brush but still comfortable for long daily sessions, and the beech wood handle feels more solid than cheaper brushes.
“Comfortable, curved, medium stiffness brush. I've been using this brush for about a month now and I have come to really like it. The curved contour feels comfortable on my head. It seems to be of very high quality and a great value for the price. I have had absolutely no problems with this brush.” — Verified Amazon review
“It's not overly soft, but not hard either and seems to be a good quality and value for the money. It didn't have a weird smell or anything and it fits in your hand comfortably for a good grip. Over all I'd recommend this brush.” — Verified Amazon review
“This brush has gentle bristles on it. The curve in it works for great handling.” — Verified Amazon review
They are used interchangeably in most shops, and both describe a firmness between soft and hard. What matters is the actual feel through your hair, not the label on the box.
Start with medium hard. Move to hard only if the medium hard brush stops making useful contact through your hair length and density.
Yes. Dense, tightly coiled hair usually needs at least medium hard to be moved. Lighter hair types can often stay on soft or medium.
Yes. The curved handle and medium pull make it usable for beard grooming as well.
SoftA soft wave brush with a wooden palm handle — for fresh cuts, short hair and beginner routines. See who it suits and when to move to a firmer brush.
HardA hard wave brush with firm nylon bristles for stronger pull on thick, coarse and dense hair. For longer wolfing sessions and advanced wave training.
MixedA wave brush set (kit) with soft, medium hard and hard brushes. Change firmness as your hair grows — one kit for fresh cuts, training and wolfing.