Last Updated on: 6th November 2025, 04:57 pm
Pro Hair Edit, a UK specialist in non-surgical hair replacement, is changing the way people experience and manage hair loss, combining personalised care with community-driven support.
The company has confirmed a partnership with The Little Princess Trust, the national charity that provides real-hair wigs at no cost to children and young people who have lost their hair due to illness.
Founded by Cheltenham-based barber and entrepreneur Ney Ciuca, Pro Hair Edit has grown into a trusted hair restoration provider, with a focus on the emotional impact of hair loss as well as the physical.
“We see the change happen in real time,” said founder Ney Ciuca. “When someone walks into our studio, they often carry years of insecurity or anxiety about their appearance. By the time they leave with a natural, comfortable system, you can see the weight lift off their shoulders. It’s not just about hair it’s about restoring their confidence, their energy, and even their social life.”
The brand offers bespoke, natural-looking hair systems, with one-to-one consultations designed to match lifestyle, maintenance needs, and personal identity. Its inclusive and welcoming environment encourages open discussions about how hair loss can affect self-esteem.
Pro Hair Edit’s mission goes beyond appearances, promoting mental well-being and challenging stigma around seeking help. Its partnership with The Little Princess Trust aims to raise awareness, support hair donation initiatives, and encourage community involvement.
“The Little Princess Trust has been changing young lives for years, and we’re proud to support their work,” Ney added. “As a company that sees the emotional side of hair loss every day, we understand how vital confidence and self-image are especially for children facing medical challenges.”
Pro Hair Edit currently offers private studio consultations and an at-home service in Gloucestershire, with plans to expand across the UK through its Certified Partner Programme. Its wider campaigns continue to reinforce the link between emotional confidence and personal well-being.
“Our goal is simple,” Ney concluded. “To help people feel comfortable in their own skin again. Hair loss can take away confidence, but we’re here to give it back with compassion, craftsmanship, and community support.”
