14 Best Curling Irons, Tested & Reviewed on Different Hair Types
All products featured on Glamour are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links.
Finding the right curling iron is more personal than it seems. Hair type, length, and styling technique all play a role in which tool will give you your ideal curl, whether that’s a loose wave or a defined spiral. As a beauty editor who’s rotated between flatirons and curling wands for years, I can confirm: Not all curling tools are created equal. And with new launches dropping constantly—from TikTok-viral gadgets to pro-loved stylers like the Dyson Airwrap—it’s more overwhelming than ever to figure out what’s actually worth buying.
That’s why we regularly put the most buzzed-about curling irons to the test, trying them on different hair types and both long and short hair. We evaluate everything from ease of use to temperature range and long-term durability. For this latest update, we added two new standout picks to our thoroughly vetted list for even more options for every kind of styling preference. Below, the best curling irons we’ve tested—including our long-standing favorite, the T3 Aire 360, which works for all hair types and can style everything from tight curls to beach waves with minimal heat damage.
The best curling irons, at a glance
Featured in this article
.png)
How we chose the best curling irons
What we looked for
Material: Many curling irons have ceramic barrels, which distribute heat evenly and help create smooth, shiny curls with less damage—ideal for fine hair. However, professional stylists are quick to recommend titanium barrels for thicker hair types, since the material heats quickly, retains high temperatures, and can handle more intensive styling. Tourmaline ceramic is another great option, particularly for frizz-prone or damaged hair, since it emits negative ions that help reduce static and boost shine.
Heat Settings: The right temperature depends on your hair type. For fine or thin hair, celebrity hairstylist Joseph Maine recommends staying below 300°F to avoid damage. Thicker, coarser, or curlier textures can typically handle more heat ranging from 350°F to 450°F.
Barrel Size: Barrel width affects the shape and size of your curl. Slimmer barrels (0.5" to 0.75") create tighter curls or ringlets, while thicker barrels (1.5" to 2") give looser curls or beachy waves. For long hair, Maine suggests choosing an iron with an extra-large barrel to make styling easier.
Attachments: Interchangeable barrels are becoming more common and are surprisingly useful. Tools that come with multiple barrel sizes allow for versatile styling, so you can switch between beachy waves, tight spirals, or voluminous curls with a single device.
How we tested
To find the best curling irons, we tapped Glamour editors and contributors with a wide range of hair types and lengths to test more than two dozen top-rated tools. We evaluated each one based on key factors like barrel material (ceramic, titanium, or tourmaline), temperature range, ease of use, and overall performance. We paid close attention to how each tool handled different hair types, how hot it got, how long the curls lasted (we wanted at least a full day’s wear), and how the hair looked and felt afterward.
We also continually monitor the market for new and notable tools. For this update, we tested three additional curling irons and wands, ultimately selecting two standouts after three to four weeks of testing
July 2025 Update: We swapped out a few thinner-barrel picks in favor of a more classic option from BaBylissPro, and removed the Chi Volcanic Lava Ceramic Pro Spin N Curl, which felt less intuitive and a bit too gimmicky. We also dropped the Conair Double Ceramic 1-Inch Curling Iron in favor of a tool better suited for beginners. Lastly, we moved the BondiBoost Clever Curler and Hairitage Wand It Need It to the Others We Tested section. Their results didn’t hold up as well over time, and the BondiBoost Clever Curler appears to be discontinued.
August 2025 Update: We moved the CHI Lava Tapered Hairstyling Wand to the Others We Tested section after noticing it may be discontinued. We also added two standout newcomers: a best-selling interchangeable wand from Paul Mitchell that works equally well on long and short hair, and a Chi pick with an extra-large barrel that’s ideal for creating loose, voluminous waves on longer hair.
Best Overall: T3 Aire 360 Ceramic Air Styler Blowout Kit
- What we love: Less heat damage; lightweight and easy to use; comes in an easy-to-store thermal pouch; works quickly
- What could improve: Our testers’ fingers kept accidentally changing the heat setting.
If you love the Dyson Airwrap but cringe at the price tag, T3 is the answer. Although it’s about half the price of the Dyson, we found that the Aire 360 works just as well—if not better. In fact, we picked it as our best hairstyling tool, period. When you turn it on, the air-powered tool picks the hair up and wraps it around the wand to create blowout-style curls without heat damage. In our evaluations, curls were sleek and shiny, which the brand says is thanks to the CeraGloss ceramic surface of the curling wands.
Testers told Glamour that using this hair tool felt like a luxury experience from start to finish. “Everything from the unboxing to the end style is super sophisticated,” says Glamour contributor Brigitt Earley. It comes in a beautiful hexagonal box that opens to reveal a pouch to use for storage rather than in a bulky, hard-to-store box that other similar tools come in. The curling wand itself is lightweight and easy to use. “It was super intuitive—you simply use the wand head with the proper arrow, so you can curl both sides away from your face without struggle,” says Earley. “I couldn’t believe that I was able to get such a sleek style on my very long hair in less than 15 minutes.”
Glamour’s senior commerce editor Jenifer Calle is also a fan and says she likes to use it when she has to rush out the door. “I have thick, coarse hair, so curling it takes forever, which is why this tool is perfect for quick and easy styling. And the curls last. The next day I woke up with wavy strands.”
Best for Long Hair: Bio Ionic Long-Barrel Styler
- What we love: Creates actually long-lasting curls
- What could improve: Temperature dial could use improvement and a little more range
If you have longer hair, short barrels can make it difficult to wrap your entire strands around and curl your ends without tirelessly giving up (been there). This Bio Ionic curling iron might just solve this problem with its extra-long barrel (8"!) that will actually allow you to curl your hair from root to tip, even if it hangs well below your shoulders.
Glamour commerce writer Alanna Martine Kilkeary loves this curling iron in particular because it makes it easy to curl longer strands quickly and efficiently. “I forgot to bring hairspray to a wedding weekend we were attending, so it was all up to this long-barrel styler and a travel-size dry shampoo to get me through the five-plus-hour event,” she says. Despite her misgivings, the duo worked, and Kilkeary attributes it to this magic curler. “It truly gave me long-lasting curls for hours, without the need for a drop of hairspray, which was incredibly impressive.”
Best to Prevent Heat Damage: Dyson Airwrap Multi-Styler Complete Long
.png)
- What we love: Six attachments; two-year warranty; dries and styles at the same time; ideal for damaged hair
- What could improve: Expensive; works best on long hair
Like the Supersonic—Dyson’s best-selling hair dryer—the Dyson Airwrap is expensive. But if you’re looking to invest in something that won’t cause hair damage and truly lives up to the hype, it’s a worthy pick, and also one of the best for curly hair. The first-of-its-kind tool dries and styles simultaneously without burning your hair to a crisp. To curl, you simply attach one of two included curling wands and dangle your hair over it. The Airwrap sucks it close to the barrel, then expertly wraps your hair around the wand—no need to move your hand. If you want a smoother, sleeker style, opt for the smoothing dryer or one of the three other included brush attachments.
Yes, it has an eye-popping price tag, but our editors have been big fans of the product since its launch in 2018 and say it’s worth the splurge. “Not to be dramatic, but my life changed when I tried the first-generation Dyson Airwrap,” says Ariana Yaptangco, Glamour’s senior beauty editor. “At the time I had just gotten curtain bangs, and the interchangeable attachments made it so easy to switch according to my styling needs, delivering salon-level smoothness and blowouts in less than half the time.”
In her Airwrap review, Glamour commerce editor Malia Griggs, who has coarse, wavy hair, notes that while there’s a steep learning curve, she appreciated how effective it was at taming frizz, while Glamour contributor Andrea Navarro adds that it cut down time on drying her thick 3C curls by 30 minutes.
One thing to consider? While it does work on all hair types, if you have short- to medium-length hair, you won’t likely see those same salon-quality results. It’s better on longer, and especially thicker, hair. “I have fine, shoulder-length, naturally-curly thin hair, and it was hard to get a good curl from the Airwrap since the wand is so long,” says Glamour commerce director Brie Schwartz.
Best for Thick Hair: GHD Classic Wave Oval Curling Wand
- What we love: Heats quickly; automatic shutoff after 30 minutes; two ways to style
- What could improve: Only one heat setting
While an oval barrel takes a bit of getting used to, it’s a great option for natural, undone waves, adding volume without sacrificing length. We love that GHD’s curling iron has an optional spring clamp and a shutoff feature that kicks in after a half-hour of nonuse—no more worrying that you left your curling iron plugged in. Just note that it’s preset to 365°F, which might be a touch hot for finer hair.
“This iron, which comes at the recommendation of dozens of celebrity stylists, was a 10-out-of-10 experience for me,” says Glamour contributor Meg Adams. “It’s straightforward to use, delivers even heat, and has a cool and touchable tip so you’re less likely to burn your fingers.” In evaluations, the results were some of the more impressive. “After I styled with the spring clamp, my hair was so shiny and so perfect that a girl stopped me on the subway to ask about my style,” says Adams. “When I used the iron as a wand without the clamp, the results were—unbelievably—even greater. I loved the unfinished quality about the voluminous curls.”
Best Multistyler: Shark FlexStyle Air Styling & Drying System
.png)
- What we love: Very versatile styling tool; four heat settings; works quickly
- What could improve: Barrel is shorter than other options
Though it’s known as another dupe for the Dyson Airwrap, Shark’s FlexStyle is quickly gaining its own very dedicated fan base. The air-powered styler comes at a fraction of the price—more comparable to our top overall pick—but delivers beautiful curls or a sleek blowout, depending on which attachment you choose. The five attachments are: a drying concentrator, two 1.25" curlers (one for each side of the head), and two brush attachments. No matter which one you use, you’ll have your choice of four heat and three airflow settings to personalize your styling session. There’s also a cool-shot button to help curls go the distance. “This is a really solid styling tool that gave me enviable curls,” says Glamour’s Kilkeary. “I love how customizable it is, and how easy it is to style very curly strands or loose waves. My hair is very long, though, so I do wish the barrel was a little bit longer.”
Best for Hard-to-Curl Hair: Hot Tools Pro Artist 24K-Gold Long Curling Iron
- What we love: Long barrel; five temperature settings; long power cord
- What could improve: Heavier than some others we tested
Hot Tools just launched an update to its award-winning Pro Artist 24K Gold Curling Iron Collection, and it’s so good that it’s worth swapping yours out if you already own one. The new iteration has a longer barrel, so it’s suitable for a wider range of hair lengths—including those who have nearly waist-length hair. It also heats up faster to more precise temperatures so you can better customize your styling session to suit your hair type, whether fine or coarse.
“This curling wand feels a little heavy in hand, but it’s an OG for good reason,” says Earley. “The clamp is easy to use, and the new extended barrel allows me to wrap more of my very long hair around the wand, so it curls on the first pass.” We also like the expanded heat settings, which range from 250°F to 480°F, and the 8" swivel cord, which gives you plenty of room to maneuver.
Best for Fine Hair: T3 SinglePass Curl X
- What we love: Lightweight; easy to maneuver
- What could improve: The heat settings don’t actually tell you what temperature the barrel is
This slick ceramic curling iron is another love child of T3’s that won’t leave your hair looking frizzy post-curl. The extra-long barrel (6.5") is great for longer hair. We like that the ceramic clamp nicely grips hair without pulling and that the barrel retains enough heat to style wide sections of hair.
After all the curling irons she’s tried throughout her nearly seven-year beauty career, Glamour’s Kilkeary says this is one of the best. “It’s quite ergonomic and allows you to curl hair from its root to its tip with little finesse or constant adjusting,” she says. It also gave Kilkeary frizz-free curls that lasted for a full day—an impressive feat for her very straight, typically hard-to-curl hair. We love that the brand also makes a tapered version of this curling wand if you like waves that are looser on the top, tighter on the bottom.
Best for Beginners: Beachwaver B 1.5
.png)
.png)
- What we love: Easy to use; curls hair quickly; curls last a long time; brand’s largest barrel size for voluminous curls in long hair
- What could improve: Doesn’t feel as durable as some others we tested
We previously reviewed a Beachwaver model from the S series, giving that rotating curling iron high marks all around. But the brand’s offerings keep getting better and better—especially for those who have long hair. The brand’s new B series comes in 1", 1.25", and 1.5" barrel sizes, the latter of which is a brand-new size for the brand and delivers voluminous waves that mimic those you get from the perfect blowout. The moving barrel also makes this curling iron a great pick for beginners, since you don’t need salon-level expertise to get started. Just clamp in a section of hair, push the button, and let the iron work its magic.
“I tend to struggle with the traditional curling irons because I always forget which way I should be curling my hair. This one has two arrow buttons that entirely eliminate any guesswork. Simply clamp a section of dry hair at the end, press the arrow button facing away from the face, and allow your hair to wrap as it revolves. Et voilà: Your hair is perfectly curled—a style that stays put for days,” says Earley.
Best Curling Iron for Beach Waves: Amika High Tide Deep Waver
- What we love: Ease of use is unmatched
- What could improve: A bit heavy to navigate around your whole head
Looking to master beachy waves? Let this three-barrel waver be your guide. The Amika High Tide Deep Water is simple to use and won’t leave any crimps in your hair as you work it down each section. The barrels themselves are ceramic to ensure that your hair looks silky and shiny after styling. Pro tip: Kilkeary loves to create a high pony when using this tool, and section out each piece to curl. “This one is pretty much a no-brainer to use—all you have to do is clamp down a section of hair, then keep working your way down from root to tip,” she says.
Best Curling Iron on Amazon: Remington Pro 1" Curling Wand
.png)
- What we love: 10 heat settings to make your curling experience very customizable
- What could improve: Easy to get hair stuck between the clamp and the wand
If you have fine or thin hair and are looking for an easy-to-use iron, we love this curling iron pick. Amazon users love it too—as it’s one of the retailer’s bestsellers. It has 10 heat settings and doesn’t get overly hot, plus its smooth barrel is gentle on hair and helps improve flyaways.
“I really liked this curling wand after testing it out a couple times, and it gave me loose curls that lasted throughout a humid afternoon up in the Adirondacks. I also liked that this one didn’t get too hot and didn’t singe my hair upon contact. I did have to touch up my curls before dinner, but I was impressed at how my hair looked overall, especially since it’s only $30!” says Glamour’s Kilkeary.
Best for Bouncy Curls: FHI Heat Platform Tourmaline Bounce Ceramic Curling Iron 1"
.png)
- What we love: Gives you bouncy curls; suitable for long hair
- What could improve: The clamp doesn’t hold hair tightly
If you want bouncy curls, let us point you to this ceramic curling iron that gives you a tightly curled, glossy finish. It heats up to 450°F and has universal voltage, making it a great pick for travel.
“This curling iron is a lightweight tool that’s easy on your wrist and delivers the kind of loose, polished curls I go for. It heats up quickly and styles smoothly, though the small temperature dial can be hard to read and is easy to accidentally bump mid-use. I also appreciated the long swivel cord for flexibility, and as a bonus, it features universal voltage so you can use it while traveling internationally,” says Earley.
Best Titanium Curler: BaBylissPro Nano Titanium Professional Spring Curling Iron
- What we love: Has longevity; easy to use; ergonomic to handle; holds curls all day
- What could improve: The buttons tend to get a little stuck, which has forced me to unplug it a few times without turning it off
This no-frills curling iron is easy to use whether you’re a curling-iron rookie or you curl your hair on the daily. “I usually don’t gravitate toward curling irons with clamps—I find that the clamp just gets in the way or is a bit too bulky sometimes, but I was really impressed with how easy and flexible this one was to use. I was able to twirl my hair onto the wand without much finesse or holding onto the hair, and I also found it to be quite ergonomic to release the curl (no sticking or getting caught, which sometimes happens with clamp irons). The titanium heats up quickly but doesn’t make my hair burn or smoke, which is definitely ideal. I’d recommend this for anyone, no matter what level curler you are. It’s a good one, and I bet it will last me a while,” says Glamour’s Kilkeary.
Best for Volume: Chi Vibes XL Colossal Curling Wand
.png)
- What we love: Long 7.5" barrel can accommodate long and short hair; five preset temperatures; auto shutoff; glove included; dual-voltage
- What could improve: Doesn’t get as hot as some other options, which may not be ideal for coarser hair
Despite its XL name, the Chi Vibes XL Colossal Curling Wand is surprisingly well-suited for short hair. The 1.25" ceramic barrel creates loose, voluminous waves—not tight ringlets—which makes it ideal for adding body and movement to bobs and lobs. The extra-long 7.5" barrel also means it can handle longer hair with ease, wrapping more hair in each pass to speed up styling. We appreciate that it heats up quickly, is dual-voltage for international travel, and has an auto shutoff for peace of mind, plus comes with a protective glove. That said, it maxes out at 410°F, so it may not get hot enough for very coarse textures, and the tool itself is a bit heavier than others we tested.
“I love how long the barrel is,” says Earley. “It’s perfect for my hair, which goes past my mid-back, and makes curling way more efficient. The clamp-free design is also a win for me. I always end up with weird creases and damaged ends when there’s a clamp, and this completely eliminates that.”
Best for Short Hair: Paul Mitchell Pro Tools Express Ion Unclipped 3-in-1 Ceramic Interchangeable Curling Wand
.jpg)
- What we love: Versatile style possibilities for all hair lengths; comes with both tapered wands and a traditional barrel; dual-voltage; easy-to-read temperature control
- What could improve: Doesn’t get as hot as some other options, which may not be ideal for coarser hair
If you want a more traditional curling wand that can do it all, this interchangeable option from Paul Mitchell is a smart investment. It comes with three ceramic barrels—a 1" rod for loose waves, a 1.25" cone for natural-looking curls, and a 0.75" cone for tighter ringlets—so you can easily switch up your look depending on the day. The clamp-free, wrap-and-release speeds up the styling process and helps minimize damage, while the brand’s far-infrared technology and super-charged negative ions help deliver shiny, frizz-free results. It’s also dual voltage for travel and has a one-hour auto shutoff for safety.
“I have to say, this tapered curling iron is one of the best I’ve ever tried. I used the superthin barrel to create corkscrew-like curls that completely changed the look and texture of my hair. It added so much volume and stayed put for hours throughout the night. I’d recommend this one if you have hard to curl hair like mine—it’s truly a game changer. You can see it clearly in my before-and-after,” says Glamour’s Kilkeary.
Other curling irons we tested
- BondiBoost Clever Curler Curling Iron: This wand is extremely light, so it’s easy to move around your head, and it comes with a heat-styling glove to ensure that no fingertips are burned throughout the process. Glamour’s Kilkeary likes that it’s not heavy (a huge plus if you have a lot of hair that takes time to curl) and has a 360-degree swivel cord that makes it easy to use all around her head. “Some curlers are just too heavy, but this one is extremely light and easy to work with, and doesn’t tire out my arms when it sometimes can take 40 minutes to curl my entire head!” She also loves that the curls are loose and wavy, and this barrel won’t give you a scrunched ringlet style.
- Hairitage Wand It Need It Curling Iron: If your hair is hard to curl, hear us out: This hot tool gives you tight curls that brush out to soft, bouncy waves. The extra-long barrel (6.3") plus gentle tourmaline coating is great for all different lengths and types of hair, especially if your hair is prone to breakage and frizz. Glamour’s Kilkeary loves that she can curl the hardest-to-reach areas like the back of her head. “The heat is consistent, the wand is light, and the results are long-lasting curls—a godsend for very-hard-to-curl or thin hair types.”
- Conair Double Ceramic 1-Inch Curling Iron: This no-nonsense curler is great for beginners and anyone who wants to invest in a curler without breaking the bank. “I love this one because it never gets overly hot, is easy to use, and costs literally under $20, which is amazing,” says Glamour’s Kilkeary.
Frequently asked questions
What size barrel should I use on my hair?
Depending on the look you’re after, the barrel size will differ—as will how you wrap your hair around the barrel—but the following offers general guidelines to help you choose the right option:
0.5" to 0.75": These curling wands create tight and defined ringlets or corkscrew curls (like the trendy disco curls!), and are generally recommended for those with short to medium hair.
1": This is the most widely recommended size, thanks to its versatility. It works well for most hair lengths and can produce a variety of curls, from those classic, bouncy types to relaxed waves.
1.25": If you have medium to long hair and want loose waves or Old Hollywood glam curls, try this size.
1.5" to 1.75": Larger than your average curling iron, these barrels are ideal for long hair and yield voluminous waves that rival the look of a great blowout.
What about temperature?
It’s important to pay attention to what temperature you’re using based on your hair type, says celebrity hairstylist Dimitris Giannetos. For fine and thin hair, he recommends sticking to 250°F to 325°F; for medium-thick hair, opt for 300°F to 375°F; and for very thick or coarse hair, which can take more heat, you can set it to 325°F to 400°F to get the most out of your iron. It’s important to use a heat-protectant spray no matter what temperature you’re using.
What kind of curling irons do salons use?
According to Giannetos, pro stylists typically use metal curling irons because of their ability to hold a higher amount of heat. “These irons heat from the outside in, which allows them to heat up quicker, making it great for professionals, who are probably on a time crunch,” he says. Pro stylists know their way around curling irons and can help mitigate heat damage quickly, even if they’re using a metal barrel. That’s why if you’re a beginner or curling your hair at home, Giannetos recommends using ceramic barrels instead. “Ceramic barrels are more user-friendly if you’re not familiar with hair curling, and they can ensure that you’re protected from severe heat,” he says.
How to get beachy waves
Giannetos has a few tips if you’re looking to get beachy waves. “Start by choosing a curling iron with a large barrel—around 2"—to create loose waves throughout the length of your hair,” he says. Next, section out your hair and focus on curling the middle section of each strand, while leaving the ends mostly straight. “Then you can finish by scrunching and using texturizing spray to add volume and a tousled look,” Giannetos says. The Bumble and Bumble Surf Sea Salt Spray is a great pick for this because it will add natural-looking texture to your waves, sans the crunch.
How to make curls last
So you’ve curled your hair to the high heavens, and now it’s time to make it last. The first step in doing so is using a strong-hold hairspray to help keep everything in place. We’re major fans of the Authentic Beauty Concept Working Hair Spray because it will lock in your curls without making them look greasy or crunchy. “I also recommend using a frizz-fighting hair product that is going to provide an amazing amount of hydration to the hair while also taming frizz,” says Giannetos. A hair oil can do the trick, or a moisturizing serum like the Garnier Fructis Hair Filler + Hyaluronic Moisture Repair Serum.
Can you use a flatiron for curls?
Whether you use a hair straightener or a flatiron instead of a curling iron, to curl hair is a matter of personal preference. Curling irons typically produce more defined curls, while straighteners tend to produce looser, wavelike curls. “To create curls with a flatiron, clamp a section of hair between the plates, twist the iron once, and glide it down. The angle at which you hold the flatiron affects the curl type—holding it horizontally creates tighter curls, while a diagonal angle results in looser waves. The size of the plates also impacts the curl shape, with wider plates creating larger curls and narrower plates producing smaller ones. It’s fairly easy but not my preferred method,” says Cavalcante.
Are ceramic irons or titanium options better?
The most common curling irons have ceramic barrels, which tend to spread heat evenly to ensure smooth, shiny results. They’re a great pick for people with finer hair, Maine says. They tend to be less damaging on hair, while the adjustable temperature allows you to tailor the heat to your hair type’s needs for long-lasting curls. Professional stylists, however, tend to gravitate toward titanium irons, especially for thicker hair, since the material is more durable and able to style curls at higher temps for longer. Tourmaline ceramic is another material that’s a solid pick for people with frizzy or damaged hair; it emits negative ions that react with the positive ones in your hair to minimize dullness and frizz.
Are gold curling irons better?
Though gold curling irons are well-equipped to handle high heat—ideal for those with thick, coarse hair—they’re not necessarily better. The main drawback to gold curling irons is that they may not distribute heat as evenly as other options like ceramic curling irons.
How to protect your hair from heat
“Besides using heat protectant in your hair care routine, use lower temperature settings and limit the use of heat tools to, ideally, no more than twice a week. For hair dryers, avoid touching hair with it while drying the hair,” says Cavalcante. Heat-protectant sprays are a good step if using a hot tool on your hair is nonnegotiable in your routine. We’re fans of the Dae Agave Dry Heat & Hold Styling Mist and the Amika Blockade Heat Defense sprays in particular.
How to avoid burning yourself
According to Cavalcante, practice makes perfect. “Developing muscle memory and self-awareness is key, especially when styling the back of your head. Also, be mindful of the tool you’re using. Some, like the T3, have a truly cool tip that you can safely touch, while others do not,” he says.
Meet the experts
- Joseph Maine, celebrity hairstylist in Los Angeles
- Dimitris Giannetos, celebrity hairstylist
- Rogerio Cavalcante, owner of Second Floor Salon in NYC
.jpg)
First-time customers can get a 15% Bloomingdale’s promo code
Get a 15% Off MESHKI Discount Code with Email Sign Up
15% off Kizik promo code + free shipping with sign up
Extra 15% off outlet styles with this Michael Kors Promo Code
Sign Up For Texts & Get A 15% Off VIVAIA Coupon Code
Spanx promo code: 20% off your first order with email or text sign-up