Cutora

About Us

From idea to making

Cutora comes from years of hands-on experience, close observation, and a clear read on real needs in professional hairdressing.

It started with a specific need

The path began by naming one clear need: a scissor that could remove a very limited amount of hair with more precision and control. Turning that idea into a professional tool meant technical study, prototyping, the right materials, and repeated testing in real salon conditions.

While shaping the Cutora 6% scissor, we also studied specialized shears from the global market. Their different performance — especially limited, controlled removal — was part of the early inspiration.

Still, Cutora is not a copy of an existing sample. Those references were evaluated for performance, structure, and feel in the hand. Then, based on real stylist needs, technical specs, and Cutora's own identity, the design and development path took shape.

Every part of the Cutora 6% scissor was chosen and reviewed for real performance — from tooth design and removal amount to weight, balance, blade action, handle form, and final finish.

From technical specs to real testing

The scissor is made from ATS-314 steel. The body has a mirror polish, and its 46-gram weight was chosen for balanced control in the stylist's hand. The 5.5-inch length matches specialized work and precise movements.

Developing the 6% scissor was never about specs alone. Different samples were tested in real salon work to review removal amount, feel in the hand, and performance across hair types. Those results drove refining and completing the product.

Cutora wasn't formed to make a generic, repeated product. Every tool from this brand must start from a real need, have a clear job, and be evaluated in professional conditions before release.

The 6% scissor is the first result of that path — inspired by specialized samples and existing experience, but developed from a specific need, an independent point of view, and Cutora's own standards.

Cutora will keep going with the same approach: studying valuable experience, naming real needs, and developing purposeful tools for professional stylists.