Who We Serve

United States Orthodox Communities

Sheitels and caps exported to Orthodox salons in the United States. Brooklyn, Lakewood and Baltimore are named here as markets we serve, not as invented client stories.

Reddish brown sheitel on a white display head photographed from behind, the lengths smooth down the back and turned under at the ends

The United States side of the book is written in market names. Brooklyn, Lakewood and Baltimore say where the demand sits; they are not files with faces and quotes attached.

What varies between those markets is the hairline. A front lace edge is asked for more often here, and each request is checked against the custom before it is built.

What This Market Runs Into

A Hairline Request That Was Never Checked

Front lace is a construction choice with consequences for covering. When a salon asks for it, we raise the question rather than quietly building it.

Stock That Cannot Be Repeated

A salon that sells through a shade wants the same shade again next season. A one-off lot is a problem disguised as a delivery.

Claims a Buyer Cannot Verify

Certificates and rabbinic names that nobody can check do more damage than silence. We describe the cap and share the hair documentation we actually hold.

A Slow Channel Across Time Zones

A question asked at closing time in one market should not wait a week. Email and WhatsApp keep the thread open without a form standing in the way.

What Buyers Here Ask For

  • A front lace option that is discussed against custom before it is written into the order.
  • Shades that come back the same on the next delivery, so a shelf can be restocked rather than rebuilt.
  • Hair documentation shared as it is held, with no certificate claimed beyond it.
  • A direct channel to the factory for a colour question that comes up mid-week.

How We Deliver Into This Market

  • Export to the United States is part of the ordinary run of work, not a special arrangement.
  • Delivery is not limited to New York; Brooklyn, Lakewood and Baltimore are examples of markets, not the boundary of them.
  • Each shipment carries the hair documentation held for that hair, and nothing beyond it.

Application Scenarios

A Salon Testing a New Construction

A hair sample goes out first, the buyer approves the feel and the tone, and only then is a small shelf assortment built on that construction.

A Buyer Serving More Than One City

The same pattern is ordered with different front treatments, because the expectation at the hairline is not identical in every community that buyer sells into.

A Reorder Placed on a Photograph

A buyer sends back a picture of a unit that sold well and asks for it again; the record of that specification is what makes the repeat possible.

How an Order Runs

  1. Open the Brief

    The buyer states the market, the hairline expectation and the shade family the shelf is built around.

  2. Approve on a Sample

    Hair is approved by hand and in daylight before any assortment is committed to production.

  3. Build and Finish

    Cap, knotting and hairline finish are carried out to the approved brief, unit by unit.

  4. Record the Specification

    What was built is written down so the next order can repeat it instead of starting again.

Gallery

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you export to the United States?

Yes. Orders are placed by the salon, wholesaler or brand and shipped from the factory to them.

Is it only New York?

No. Brooklyn, Lakewood and Baltimore are named as market examples; other Orthodox markets are served the same way.

Can we get front lace on any cap?

Ask before you assume it. Front lace changes what sits at the hairline, so the custom is checked with the rav who guides the wearer.

Do you list client names from these cities?

No. These are market names. We do not publish client files, and we would rather say less than invent a story.

Supply the United States Orthodox Communities Market

Sheitel consulting on WhatsApp, or email for a custom run. No form, no price list on the site.