Hairdressing scissor brands
Know the brand you want? Go straight to its range. Still comparing? Start with the work your next pair needs to do, then look at the exact model, hand, dimensions, handle and support information. A brand name is a useful starting point, not a complete specification.
Browse the brand ranges
- Yasaka scissors
- Joewell scissors
- Jaguar scissors
- Mina scissors
- Ichiro scissors
- Juntetsu scissors
- Kasho scissors
- Yamato scissors
Use the current collection and product pages to check the options available for your purchase. This directory does not mean every model a manufacturer makes is stocked here, or that all models under one name share the same construction.
Looking for a particular Yamato model? The Yamato model-enquiry page explains which reference details to send. Use it for a specific question about a pair; compare the documented ranges above when you are open to other models.
Compare models, not just names
Use our ten-brand comparison for named model differences and UK buying routes. If manufacture is central to your brief, compare eight documented Japanese-made cutters, then confirm the exact model and option you intend to order.
Give each candidate the same set of questions. Is it the correct handedness? Which size option are you looking at? What handle layout and blade description does the maker give? If it is a set, which exact tools and accessories are included?
For toothed scissors, keep the tooth count, construction and any stated cut rate in separate fields. When a specification is missing, ask about the exact model instead of copying a value from a neighbouring pair.
The size guide helps you organise the measurement and fit questions. The left-handed collection is the more useful starting point when handedness is the first requirement.
For a concrete toothed-model record, see the Kasho Design Master 30 Tooth scissors. Keep the specific model and blade arrangement beside the brand name when making your comparison.
Read origin claims precisely
A brand's home country, the stated origin of a material and the manufacturing country of a finished pair answer different questions. Look for the relevant statement for the model and variant you are considering.
Our Japanese-scissors buying guide explains how to keep those claims separate and compare them alongside the practical buying details. A flag or brand story should not have to carry the whole decision.
Keep support in the comparison
Before choosing, read the store's current delivery information, returns terms and warranty and support information. If a manufacturer has its own service page, check how that information applies to your UK purchase.
For care, keep the instructions for your exact model with your tool record. The daily care guide gives you a way to organise that routine without assuming every brand or mechanism uses identical instructions.
Ready to make a shortlist?
Choose the pair's job first: replace an everyday tool, add a different cutting option, or cover an existing requirement in your kit. Then compare a small number of actual models using the same fields. Use the six catalogue examples to see how those questions change a real shortlist.
Contact us with your candidate links if an option, specification or support detail is unclear. Include the full model names and selected sizes so the answer stays attached to the pairs you are comparing.