Sheet Coloring Dye
Sheet coloring dye products cover permanent color from near-black to vivid red, with a lineup spanning the Hair Coloring Cream Hair Dye series (7NB, 8.03) and the Absolute Coloring Cream Dye kits (01N, 6.05, 7NB, 9CB, 9MB, 10R). All 17+ items use permanent oxidative chemistry for lasting color change. Products are sourced from Sheet, a Korean brand, and imported directly for skinsli.
By Skinsli editorial Updated
Buying guide
Sheet Coloring Dye: Results by Shade, Technique, and Skin Tone
Sheet coloring dye products on skinsli include the standard Hair Coloring Cream Hair Dye line in shades 7NB and 8.03, alongside the Absolute Coloring Cream Dye kits covering 01N through 10R. This guide approaches the collection from the result angle - what shade you can realistically achieve, how the color reads against different skin tones, and how to get the most even application from these products.
What 'Permanent Coloring Dye' Means for Your Hair
All Sheet coloring dye products are permanent oxidative dyes. This means the color change is not temporary - it alters the internal structure of the hair by depositing pigment inside the cortex. The dye will not wash out with shampoo; it fades gradually over weeks as the surface cuticle wears, and new growth comes in at your natural color. This is different from semi-permanent or demi-permanent dyes that coat the outside of the shaft and wash away over time.
Choosing permanent coloring dye is the right call when you want consistent results over 4-8 weeks, full grey coverage, or a significant color change that holds through regular washing. It is not the right choice if you want to test a color temporarily or if you plan to change shade frequently without bleaching.
Hair Coloring Cream Hair Dye: Shades 7NB and 8.03
The Sheet Hair Coloring Cream Hair Dye range is the standard, non-Absolute format in this collection. Shades available on skinsli include:
- 7NB Light Brown: Depth 7, natural beige warmth. A warm medium-light brown that reads as a natural, slightly sun-warmed brunette.
- 8.03 Light Yellow Brown: Depth 8, warm gold. A light warm brown shading toward golden blonde in strong light.
These shades suit people aiming for warm natural brown tones without stepping into vivid or very light territory. The cream format is consistent and applies cleanly with a brush. Both shades will show visibly on dark brown hair in a single application, with the full warmth evident after the hair dries.
Absolute Coloring Cream Dye Kits: Complete Sets for Specific Shades
The Absolute Coloring Cream Dye kits include 120g color cream and 100ml matched oxidizer in one box. Shades in this collection's kit range:
- 01N Black: Near-black neutral. Covers grey completely and gives a flat dark finish with no warmth.
- 6.05 Natural Brown: Medium brown with a warm-neutral base. A practical everyday brown result.
- 7NB Light Brown: Also available in Absolute kit format, giving the same warm beige-brown as the standard Hair Coloring Cream 7NB.
- 9CB Copper Light Brown: Very light warm copper tone for a striking warm result.
- 9MB Milk Brown: Very light cool-neutral, closest to an ash-beige result.
- 10R Red: Vivid red on a light base - the most vivid and least natural shade in the range.
The kit format simplifies the process by pre-matching developer to shade. Each kit is a self-contained coloring session.
Matching Shade to Skin Tone for a Natural-Looking Result
Hair color reads differently against different skin tones. For cool or neutral skin undertones (pink, rosy, bluish veins), cool or neutral shades like 01N, 9MB, and 6.05 Natural Brown tend to look more natural because the pigment temperature aligns with the skin. For warm undertones (yellow, olive, golden), warm shades like 6.03, 7NB, 8.03, and 9CB Copper complement the skin better by harmonizing rather than contrasting.
Very vivid shades like 10R Red and very light shades like 9MB and 10CN are more about statement color than blending naturally - they can look striking on any skin tone but require more maintenance to keep the color fresh. If you are new to dyeing at home and want a low-risk, natural result, shades 6.05 through 7NB are the safest choices across most skin tones.
Getting Even Coverage with Sheet Coloring Dye
Even application is the most important technical factor in a clean coloring result. The most common mistake is uneven saturation - applying too much product in some areas and too little in others. This shows as patchy or banded color, especially on lightening shades like 8.03 or 9CB.
Work in sections, preferably four (two front, two back). Apply at the root first for each section, then pull the product through to the ends. Use clips to keep sections separated so product from one area does not blend into another before you have time to coat it evenly. For longer hair, use the full 120g tube - 120g is the correct amount for a complete full-head application on most hair lengths through mid-back. Running out of product mid-application causes patchy results.
Grey Coverage Across Sheet Coloring Dye Shades
All Sheet permanent coloring dye shades provide complete grey coverage when applied correctly. Grey hair has no melanin and is porous, which makes it receptive to color. However, greyed hair at the temples and hairline sometimes resists color slightly differently from the mid-lengths - saturate these areas thoroughly during application.
For people with significant grey coverage (50%+), choosing a shade that is close to the natural root color minimizes the contrast between new growth and dyed sections, extending the interval between touch-ups. Shade 7NB or 6.05 are popular choices for people whose natural color is medium-dark brown with grey, as the resulting tone blends plausibly during early regrowth.
When One Application Is Not Enough for Lighter Shades
Sheet's lighter shades like 9MB Milk Brown and 9CB Copper Light Brown target a depth 9 result, which is approximately 4-5 levels lighter than natural dark brown hair. A single permanent dye application can lift 1-3 levels reliably; reaching depth 9 from natural dark brown in one session is not realistic without pre-lightening.
If your starting point is dark (depth 3-5) and your target is a light shade (depth 8-9), a two-session plan works better: first apply a mid-range shade like 7NB or 8.03 to lift toward medium, then a few weeks later apply the lighter target shade for the remaining lift. Alternatively, pre-lighten with bleach to the target depth, then apply the Sheet coloring dye as a toner-style final color layer. The second approach is faster but requires bleach handling expertise.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between the Sheet Hair Coloring Cream Hair Dye and the Absolute Coloring Cream Dye kits?
The Hair Coloring Cream Hair Dye (shades 7NB, 8.03) is a standard cream dye that you mix with developer purchased separately. The Absolute Coloring Cream Dye kits bundle the cream with matched developer in one box and use the conditioning Absolute base formula. For convenience, choose a kit. For shade precision with developer you already have at home, the standalone cream line works well for the 7NB and 8.03 shades.
What result does the Sheet Hair Coloring Cream 7NB give on naturally medium brown hair?
On naturally medium brown hair (depth 4-5), 7NB Light Brown lifts and warms the hair to a noticeably lighter, beige-warm brown result. The natural beige undertone of NB reads as a warm, slightly sun-kissed brown in most lighting. The result is natural-looking and blends well with any uncolored medium-brown roots as they grow in. One application is typically sufficient for a full color change at this starting depth.
Can the Sheet Hair Coloring Cream 8.03 Light Yellow Brown achieve a visible gold effect on dark brown hair?
Yes, with one application. 8.03 is a depth-8 golden warm shade - it will lift dark brown hair (depth 3-5) to a visible warm golden-brown in one pass. The result will be warmer and lighter than the starting color, with a golden sheen in sunlight. The full depth-8 (light warm blonde) result is harder to reach on black hair in a single application - dark hair benefits from a mid-shade application first (like 6.03 or 7NB) before stepping to 8.03 in a second session.
Between the Sheet Absolute Coloring Cream Dye 9MB Milk Brown and 9CB Copper Light Brown, which is better for warm vs. cool results?
Choose 9MB Milk Brown for a cool, milky, ash-leaning result - the MB code means milky-beige with a cool neutral undertone. Choose 9CB Copper Light Brown for warm, amber-copper warmth - the CB code means copper base. Both are depth-9 shades. The result you prefer comes down to whether you want warmth or coolness in the final color: 9CB for copper and warmth, 9MB for cool beige and ash.
If my hair is already bleached to blonde, how does the Sheet Absolute Coloring Cream Dye 10R Red apply?
On pre-lightened blonde hair (depth 8-10), 10R Red gives the most vivid result in the Sheet range - a saturated true red that is close to what is shown on the label. The lighter your bleached base, the more saturated the red reads. On pale blonde, the result is bright vivid red; on darker blonde, it is a darker warm red. Apply with the full included kit, leave for the full processing time, and rinse with cool water to limit early pigment loss. Red shades require more frequent touch-ups than browns due to faster fade.
Do I need to patch test before using Sheet Hair Coloring Cream Hair Dye or the Absolute Coloring Cream Dye kits?
Yes. Both product lines are permanent oxidative dyes containing PPD (para-phenylenediamine) or structurally similar compounds that cause allergic contact dermatitis in some people. Perform a patch test 48 hours before every application: mix a small amount, apply to the inner elbow or behind the ear, and monitor for redness, itching, or swelling. Do the patch test even if you have used the same shade before, as sensitization can develop over time with repeated exposure.
Where are Sheet coloring dye products manufactured?
Sheet is a Korean brand and all coloring dye products available on skinsli are manufactured in Korea. They are imported through Korean supply channels and are the same formulations sold in the Korean domestic market. Packaging is in Korean; some products include English ingredient lists or application instructions.