- Is the flexing plate design worth it?
- It helps the plates follow the curve of the hair, which can mean fewer passes on wavy hair. If you prefer a rigid clamp for sharp edges and roots, a standard flat iron will feel more precise.
- Is it hot enough for thick or coarse hair?
- Its top settings work for medium and wavy hair, but very thick or coarse hair may need several passes. Shoppers with resistant hair often look for an iron with a higher maximum temperature.
- Does it work on wet hair?
- No. Like other ceramic flat irons, it should be used on dry hair. Blow-dry or air-dry first to avoid damage and uneven results.
- What is in the box?
- The iron itself, with the ceramic flex plates and ionic feature built in. It does not include a heat mat or travel pouch.
- How does it compare with salon-brand irons?
- It offers ionic ceramic plates and adjustable heat at a lower tier than salon brands, but it lacks their higher top temperatures and extras like auto shutoff. It is a reasonable step up from a basic single-heat iron.
- Is it good for fine or damaged hair?
- Yes. The lower settings let you style fine or color-treated hair with less heat, and the ceramic surface glides without pulling.
- Where is the Conair InfinitiPRO Frizz-Free Flex Flat Iron cheapest?
- At Target, for $33.99, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Conair InfinitiPRO Frizz-Free Flex Flat Iron?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including Target, Walgreens.