Moroccanoil Brushes

Moroccanoil Scalp Massage Brush
Moroccanoil - Scalp Massage Brush
€20.00
In stock
Moroccanoil Ionic + Ceramic Thermal Round Brush D25
Moroccanoil - Ionic + Ceramic Thermal Round Brush - D25
€24.00
In stock
Moroccanoil Ionic + Ceramic Thermal Round Brush D55
Moroccanoil - Ionic & Ceramic Thermal Round Brush - D55
€29.50
In stock
Moroccanoil Ionic + Ceramic Thermic Paddle Brush W80
Moroccanoil - Ionic + Ceramic Thermal Paddle Brush - W80
€29.50
In stock
Moroccanoil Ionic + Ceramic Thermal Round Brush D35
Moroccanoil - Ionic + Ceramic Thermal Round Brush - D35
€27.00
In stock

What to look for in a hair brush

Brush choice depends mostly on hair type and what you're trying to achieve. Wide, flexible bristles work best on wet or curly hair because they flex with tension instead of snapping strands. Boar bristle or mixed-bristle brushes are better suited to fine or straight hair, since they help distribute scalp oils and add shine without weighing hair down. A paddle brush is useful for blow-drying and general daily detangling, while a smaller round brush gives more control when adding volume or curl at the roots. Always start brushing from the ends and work upward to avoid unnecessary pulling. Cleaning a brush regularly (removing hair and residue from products or styling sprays) keeps it working properly and prevents buildup from transferring back onto clean hair.

Detangling brushes for wet or curly hair

Wet hair is more fragile than dry hair, so a flexible detangling brush reduces breakage during towel-drying or right after a shower. This type of brush works especially well on curly or coily textures, where knots tend to form higher up the hair shaft. Combine it with a conditioner suited to the texture, such as the Curl Enhancing Conditioner, to help the brush glide through without tugging. Detangling right after applying conditioner, while hair is still coated, is usually easier than waiting until it's fully rinsed.

Paddle brushes for everyday smoothing

A paddle brush is the everyday choice for straight to wavy hair that needs quick detangling and a smooth finish. The flat, wide surface covers more hair per stroke, which makes it efficient for longer lengths. For hair that tends to frizz after brushing, following up with the Frizz Shield Spray can help lock down the cuticle and keep the smoothing effect in place through the day. Paddle brushes are less suited to very curly hair, where a flexible detangler usually performs better.

Round brushes for volume and shape

Round brushes are mainly used during blow-drying to add lift at the roots or curl at the ends. A larger barrel gives softer waves and more volume, while a smaller barrel creates tighter curls or defined bends. Fine hair benefits from pairing a round brush with a lightweight product like Volumizing Mist, applied before drying so the brush has something to grip and hold shape. Because round brushes involve heat styling, using a heat protectant beforehand is worth the extra step to limit damage over time.

Popular products

Moroccanoil - Ionic + Ceramic Thermal Round Brush - D25 > Moroccanoil - Ionic + Ceramic Thermal Round Brush - D35 > Moroccanoil - Ionic + Ceramic Thermal Round Brush - D55 >

Frequently asked questions

How often should I clean my hair brush?
Once a week is a reasonable routine for most people, or more often if you use a lot of styling products. Remove trapped hair first, then wash the bristles with a little shampoo and let the brush air dry completely.
Can I use the same brush on wet and dry hair?
It's better not to. A flexible detangling brush is gentler on wet hair, while a paddle or round brush is designed for styling once hair is dry or mostly dry.
Will a Moroccanoil brush fix frizzy hair on its own?
No, a brush alone won't control frizz. It works best combined with a suitable product, such as Frizz Control Shampoo or Anti-Frizz Conditioner, that addresses the cause rather than just the styling step.
Which brush is best for curly hair?
A flexible, wide-tooth detangling brush is generally the safest choice for curls, since it moves with the hair instead of pulling straight through knots.
Does brushing damage hair?
Brushing itself doesn't damage healthy hair, but brushing too aggressively or on dry, tangled hair can cause breakage. Using the right brush type and starting from the ends reduces that risk significantly.