A single-hair waver tool has only one ceramic crimping plate, making it look more similar to a traditional hair curler. A single waver tool allows the user to have more control and precision over each clamp-and-press stroke. A double or triple waver — although less time-consuming — can be harder to control.
Cultural ambassador for educational and hair styling product brand Sam Villa, Andrew Caruthers, gave a tutorial on a single-waver hair tool. He explained that the tool can be fairly versatile depending on how you used it. "Depending on your section size and depending on how long you leave the iron clamped you can make very, very soft natural looking waves or you can create a very defined texture in the hair," he explained for Sam Villa on YouTube.
In comparison to a double-barrel waver, the single-waver can be far more time-consuming because you will work with a smaller section of hair with each stroke. This tool also tends to leave you with smaller, tighter waves. In general, this means the single waver tool is a better option for people looking for defined, tidy waves — even if they take a little longer.
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