Sharpening and care guidance is available

Service and repair

Sharpening is edge restoration, not just grinding.

Professional scissors work as a matched blade system. Good service considers the edge profile, inside surfaces, alignment, pivot, tension and final cutting action together.

A careful service sequence
Assess Clean and inspect Restore the correct edge Set and test

Signs that need attention

Hair pushing away, folding or snagging; a gritty or uneven close; visible nicks; tips that no longer meet; a sudden change after a drop; or tension that will not remain stable all warrant an inspection.

When to stop using the scissors

Stop if the edge is chipped, the blades cross abnormally, the bumper or pivot is damaged, or the pair has been dropped and no longer closes normally. Continuing can increase damage.

Use condition, not a fixed calendar

Sharpening intervals vary with workload, steel, edge, technique, tension and care. A rigid annual schedule can be too early for one stylist and too late for another. Service when cutting performance changes or inspection finds damage.

Boss repair and sharpening

Confirm the current service scope, price, turnaround, packing and return method with Boss before sending scissors.

Questions to ask a sharpener

  1. Do you routinely service professional hairdressing scissors and this edge type?
  2. Will the original convex or bevel geometry be preserved rather than changed?
  3. Are alignment, pivot, tension and the final cut checked after sharpening?
  4. Will you contact me before removing significant material or completing a repair outside the quoted work?