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Equivalences across 14 brands

Level 9 Ash (/1)

Very Light Blonde Ash — code comparison across 14 professional brands.

Brand / Line
Code
Name
Type
9.1
Very Light Ash Blonde
Permanent
9A
Very Light Ash Blonde
Permanent
9NA
Very Light Natural Ash Blonde
Permanent
9A
Very Light Ash Blonde
Permanent
9.1
Very Light Ash Blonde
Permanent
9.1
Very Light Ash Blonde
Demi-permanent
9A
Very Light Ash Blonde
Permanent
9A
Very Light Ash Blonde
Permanent
9.1
Very Light Ash Blonde
Permanent
09T
Very Light Titanium Blonde
Demi-permanent
9.1
Very Light Ash Blonde
Permanent
9-1
Very Light Ash Blonde
Permanent
9-1
Very Light Ash Blonde
Demi-permanent
9/1
Very Light Ash Blonde
Permanent

All codes represent the same level (9) and reflect (ash). Chemical formulation differs between brands — results may vary slightly.

Level 9 Ash: what it means

Level 9 corresponds to a very light blonde on the universal colorimetry scale (1 = black, 10 = lightest blonde). It measures the lightness or darkness of hair, independent of the reflect.

The ash (.1) reflect adds a cool, gray-blue undertone that neutralizes warmth. It is the most requested reflect for counteracting orange or yellow tones. Ideal for those who prefer a cool, sophisticated result without visible warmth.

Each brand codes level and reflect differently. The table above shows how the major professional brands name this same shade: level 9, ash reflect.

We answer your questions

Questions about level 9 ash

Brand equivalences

Each brand uses its own naming system. For example, a level 9 ash is 9.1 in Evolution of the Color, 9A in Topchic, 9NA in LumiShine Permanent Creme Color, 9A in Kenra Color, 9.1 in Majirel, 9.1 in Dia Light / Dia Richesse, 9A in SoColor Pre-Bonded, 9A in The Color, 9.1 in ChromaSilk, 09T in Shades EQ Gloss, 9.1 in Revlonissimo Colorsmetique, 9-1 in Igora Royal, 9-1 in Igora Vibrance, 9/1 in Koleston Perfect ME+. Although codes differ, they all represent the same level and reflect.

Level and reflect equivalences are a useful reference, but not identical. Each brand has its own chemical formulation, pigments and technology. Two "equivalent" codes will produce similar but not identical results. Factors like natural base, porosity and color history affect the final outcome.

Generally yes. If you maintain the same level and reflect, the result will be very similar. However, a strand test is recommended when switching brands for the first time, as formulation differences can produce slightly different nuances.

These tables show the basic equivalent.
Blendsor converts with 70+ variables.

Porosity, history, natural base, gray percentage and hair type. A real conversion, not just a number.

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