Paul Mitchell Detangler Comb, Wide Tooth Comb Detangles Wet or Dry Hair Opaque - 9.45 in. length (Pack of 1)
What it is
A no-nonsense wide-tooth comb that glides through wet or dry hair without yanking—the kind of tool that lives in every stylist's kit for a reason.
What earns it a place in this cart
22,144 people have rated this 4.7 stars, which means it's quietly become the standard detangler for people serious about keeping their hair intact.
A six-dollar essential that does one thing perfectly.
This is the detangler comb you'll see in salons, and it's almost offensively affordable.
Six dollars for a tool that works, lasts, and is used by professionals makes this a pure value play.
Who it is forAnyone with curly, coily, textured, or long hair; people who condition or treat their hair regularly; anyone tired of combs that yank.
What to check before you buy
Width & Design
The whole point: teeth are spaced wide enough that the comb glides through knots without catching or pulling. Works wet or dry, though it's especially useful when hair is freshly soaked and most fragile. The 9.45-inch length is standard—long enough to work through longer hair, small enough for travel or a back pocket.
Bonus Use
Beyond detangling, stylists use this to comb through hair masks and deep conditioners. Running it through coated hair helps the product reach every strand and prevents clumping. It's a two-for-one tool that pays for itself if you actually use it this way.
Durability & Feel
The material is sturdy enough to last—not flimsy plastic that warps after three uses. This is the kind of comb that lives in your bathroom for years.
Straight from the listing
- Easily detangle wet or dry hair
- Wide-tooth comb is designed to painlessly glide through hair without pulling, preventing damaging breakage
- Stylist Tip: Use to evenly distribute hair treatments and hair masks
Manufacturer copy, trimmed. Check the listing for current dimensions and stock.
Where this sits
Wide-tooth combs matter because they're gentler than standard ones—they distribute pressure across more surface, so you're less likely to snap strands or create breakage.
