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TOV Hair Color Shades in Bangladesh

Tovchcolor makes one product in many shades: a permanent cream colour, sold tube by tube, covering natural browns and blacks, blondes, reds, violets, ash tones, and a set of correctors. The grid above is the live list, with shade, current price and stock on each listing.

Choosing from it means reading the number, not the name. Every shade in the range carries a code like 7.45 or 88.0, and once that code makes sense, the whole grid becomes legible. That is what most of this page is about.

TOV, Tovch or Tovchcolor

The registered name is Tovchcolor, written as one word. Almost nobody writes it that way. TOV on its own is the common form, Tovch is the next, and TOV CH split across two words, and Tove both appear. They are all this brand, and the pack carries the full name.

The second word varies too. Color and colour are both used for the same thing here, and the product names on Arogga use the American spelling because that is how they are registered.

Reading the Shade Number

The code on every tube follows the international hair-colour system, and it is the same system used across professional colour brands. Once you can read it, you can predict what a shade will do without seeing a swatch.

The Number Before the Dot

That is the depth — how light or dark the result is. The scale runs from 1 at black up to 10 and above at the lightest blonde. A 4 is a dark brown, a 7 is a mid blonde, a 10 is the lightest natural blonde in the range.

This number matters more than any other part of the code, because it is the one that decides whether a shade will work on your hair at all.

The Number After the Dot

That is the tone — the direction the colour leans. A .0 is neutral, .3 is gold, .4 is copper, .6 is red, .2 is violet or ash depending on the system, and .9 is a cool green-based ash. So 7.43 is a mid blonde leaning copper then gold, and 6.66 is a dark blonde pushed hard toward red.

Where two digits follow the dot, the first is the dominant tone and the second is a secondary one supporting it.

The Odd Ones

A few codes do not follow the pattern. A doubled number such as 88.0 marks an intensified version of that depth rather than a different tone. Codes beginning with 0 are not shades to wear on their own — they are correctors and mixers, covered further down.

Browns and Natural Shades

The deepest and most reordered part of the range, and the shades most people choose for grey coverage rather than for a visible change.

The chestnut shades sit at three depths — 5.4, 6.4 and 8.4 — which is the clearest illustration on the grid of what the first number does. Same tone, three different results.

Blondes and Golds

Lifting to blonde asks more of the hair than going darker does, and how far a tube can take you depends on where you are starting from rather than on the number printed on it.

The 7.33 is worth reading as an example: a mid-depth, gold-dominant, gold repeated. A doubled tone digit means that direction is pushed harder, not that the shade is darker.

Reds, Violets and Fashion Shades

These are the shades that show most and fade fastest. Red and violet molecules are larger than brown ones and wash out sooner, which is why a wine red looks different after three weeks while a chestnut barely moves.

Ash Tones and Correctors

Ash shades counteract warmth rather than adding a colour of their own, which is why they look cooler and flatter in the tube than they do on hair.

The codes beginning with 0 are not shades to wear alone. They are mixers, used with another tube to shift a result rather than to produce one, and they belong to whoever is comfortable mixing. If you are colouring at home for the first time, start with a numbered shade instead.

The whole range sits under Permanent Hair Color and Hair Color and Dye.

What You Need Besides the Tube

Developer

A permanent cream colour does not work on its own. It is mixed with a developer, and the developer strength decides how much lift you get. A low strength deposits colour and covers grey; a higher one lifts the natural pigment first. The tube is half the purchase.

Mixing and Timing

Mix only what you will use and use it straight away, because the reaction starts the moment the two are combined. Leftover mixed colour cannot be kept for next time. Follow the timing on the leaflet rather than leaving it longer to get a deeper result, which is not how it works.

The Patch Test

Do a patch test 48 hours before every application, including if you have used the same shade before. Sensitisation to hair colour can develop after years of uneventful use, and a reaction can be serious.

Apply a small amount of mixed product behind the ear or inside the elbow, leave it, and do not colour if there is any redness, itching or swelling. If you have ever reacted to a hair colour or to a black henna tattoo, do not use a permanent colour at all without medical advice.

Covering Grey

Grey hair has no pigment and a coarser texture, so it takes colour differently from the rest of the head. Shades with a neutral tone — the .0 codes — generally cover more reliably than strongly toned ones, because a heavily gold or red tone on a colourless base can read as brassy.

Apply to the greyest section first and give it the longest processing time. Roots also develop faster than lengths because of scalp warmth, which is why touch-ups start at the root, and the rest is combed through at the end.

Making It Last

Washing

Wait a couple of days after colouring before the first wash, then wash less often and in cooler water. Hot water opens the cuticle and lets colour out, which is the main reason a shade fades faster than expected here.

Sun, Salt and Chlorine

All three strip colour, and reds and violets go first. If you swim regularly, wetting hair with plain water before getting in means it absorbs less of the pool.

What Moves the Figure on a Listing

Every tube in this range is the same product in a different shade, so the figures sit close together and shade is not what moves them.

What does move them is pack size where more than one is listed, plus promotions and stock movement. Remember that a developer is a separate purchase when you are comparing the cost of colouring at home against a salon. The grid above carries the current figure on every listing.

Where Tovchcolor Sits on Arogga

The brand page is a hub. It gathers every shade in one grid, which is the only practical way to compare a range that differs by nothing except the code on the box. The detail that decides a purchase lives on the individual product page: exact shade, tube size, current price and whether it is in stock today.

If you want to compare against other colour brands before ordering, the wider shelf is Haircare.

About Tovchcolor

Tovchcolor is a hair colour brand whose products are made in the Philippines, sold here under the full name on the pack and known to most buyers simply as TOV. It makes a single line rather than a portfolio: the Intensive Color Creme, a permanent cream colour built around an oil and conditioner base.

The range is a shade system rather than a product range. Every listing is the same formulation in a different shade, coded to the international numbering convention that professional colour brands use, which is unusual for a brand sold to home users and is the reason the codes reward learning.

Coverage runs from a 4.0 coffee through the chestnuts and golden browns, across the blondes to a 10.0 natural blonde, and out into wine red, aubergine, flowery violet, pink purple and cream gray purple. Ash tones and 0-series correctors sit alongside them for adjusting a result rather than producing one.

It sits at the accessible end of the colour market here, where the alternatives are either salon-only professional lines or supermarket boxes with a single shade name and no numbering. Tovchcolor offers the professional shade system at a home-use price, which is its whole position. Arogga lists the range for direct online ordering, tube by tube.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Is TOV the same as Tovchcolor?

Yes. Tovchcolor is the registered name printed on the pack; TOV, Tovch, TOV CH and Tove are all common ways of writing it, and they all refer to this brand.

2. What does a number like 7.45 mean?

The 7 is the depth, from 1 at black to 10 and above at the lightest blonde. The digits after the dot are the tone: the first is dominant, the second supports it. So 7.45 is a mid depth leaning copper then red.

3. Do I need to buy anything else with it?

Yes, a developer. A permanent cream colour is mixed with one before use and does nothing on its own, and the developer strength decides how much lift you get. Budget for both.

4. Do I really need a patch test if I have used it before?

Yes, 48 hours before every application. Sensitivity to hair colour can develop after years of using the same product without trouble, and a reaction can be serious.

5. Which shades cover grey most reliably?

Neutral tones, the codes ending in .0, generally cover most reliably. Grey has no pigment, so a strongly gold or red tone on it can turn brassy. Apply to the greyest section first and give it the full processing time.

6. What are the shades starting with 0 for?

They are correctors and mixers, used with another tube to adjust a result rather than worn on their own. If you are colouring at home for the first time, choose a numbered shade instead.

7. টিওভি হেয়ার কালারের শেড নম্বর কীভাবে বুঝব?

ডটের আগের সংখ্যাটি রঙের গভীরতা — ১ মানে কালো, ১০ মানে সবচেয়ে হালকা ব্লন্ড। ডটের পরের সংখ্যা টোন বোঝায়, যেমন .০ নিউট্রাল, .৩ গোল্ডেন, .৪ কপার, .৬ লাল। ব্যবহারের আগে ডেভেলপার লাগবে এবং ৪৮ ঘণ্টা আগে প্যাচ টেস্ট করতে হবে।