Hair Pomade & Men's Hair Care

Goldie Provisions Peace Paste

$28.00

Firsthand Supply Texturizing Paste

$28.00

Jack Henry Hair Clay

$28.00

Goldie Provisions Deja Waves Crème

$28.00

Jack Henry Hair Paste

$28.00

Firsthand Supply All-Purpose Pomade

$28.00

Brooklyn Grooming Mandarin & Clary Sage Vegan Pomade

$26.00

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Firsthand Supply Hair Oil

$34.00

Goldie Provisions Hiptonic Sea Spray

$28.00

Jack Henry Hair Refresh Sea Salt Spray

$24.00

Jack Henry Hair Putty

$28.00

Brooklyn Grooming Wild Orange and Cedarwood Cream Pomade

$28.00

Bathing Culture Kelp Forest Shampoo

$32.00

Bathing Culture Good Seed Conditioner

$32.00

Jack Henry Shampoo

$38.00

Jack Henry Conditioner

$38.00

Ranger Station Cedar Atlas Shampoo

$39.00

Ranger Station Cedar Atlas Conditioner

$39.00

Firsthand Supply Equilibrium Shampoo

$38.00

Firsthand Supply Everyday Conditioner

$38.00

THE STYLING EDIT

Choosing Between Pomade, Clay and Paste

Pomade is a versatile choice when you want deliberate shape and lasting control. Clay typically adds grip, texture, and a matte finish, while paste offers flexible hold for looser, more natural styles. Start with the hold and finish you want, then consider your hair length, type, and usual styling method.

Three styling formats selected to make differences in hold, finish, and texture easier to understand.

01 - LASTING CONTROL

Firsthand Supply All-Purpose Pomade

Strong, long-lasting hold with a low-shine finish

02 - GRIP + TEXTURE

Jack Henry Hair Clay

Adds texture with a true matte finish with serious hold

03 - BUILDABLE HOLD

Goldie Provisions Peace Paste

Natural finish that works for both messy and more polished styles

Common Questions

See All FAQs

What is the difference between pomade, clay and hair paste?

Product names are not completely standardized across brands, so the individual formula matters most, but the main differences come down to hold, finish, texture, and how the product behaves in your hair. In general, pomades provide controlled styling while clays and pastes add grip and matte texture for less structured looks. Check each product’s stated hold and finish before choosing what works for your routine.

How do I choose the right hair pomade?

Start with the result you want rather than the product name alone. Consider how much hold you need, whether you prefer a matte or more visible finish, and how much texture you want to create. Hair length, density, and your usual styling method can also affect which pomade feels right.

Should I apply hair styling products to wet or dry hair?

It depends on the product and the finish you want. Some styling products behave differently on damp hair than they do on dry hair. In general, applying product to damp hair creates smoother distribution and a more controlled finish, while applying it to dry hair produces more texture, volume, and definition. Follow the directions for the specific formula, start with a small amount, and add more based on the level of control, texture, or finish you prefer.

Do shampoo and conditioner belong in a styling routine?

Styling starts with clean, manageable hair. Shampoo removes oil and product buildup, while conditioner softens the hair and can make it easier to shape. Pomades, clays, pastes, oils, and sprays then add hold, texture, or finish. Choose each step based on what your hair and scalp actually need and the style you want.