What each term means
Single drawn keeps the natural mix of lengths, so the bundle is full at the top and tapers at the ends. Double drawn has had most of the shorter strands removed, giving near-uniform thickness from root to tip. Some suppliers sell 'super double drawn' with almost total uniformity.
Removing short hair is manual labour and it wastes material. That is the entire reason double drawn costs more.
Which the client actually wants
Double drawn suits thick, blunt-cut looks and clients who want visible density at the ends. Single drawn looks more natural on fine hair and blends better into a layered cut, which is why many stylists deliberately prefer it.
Selling single drawn as double is a common quiet substitution. Compare the tip thickness of a bundle against its root thickness before accepting the label.
Drawing versus Remy status
A bundle can be double drawn and non-Remy — plenty are. Drawing is about length distribution; Remy is about direction and cuticle. Confirm both separately on any specification.
We state drawing and Remy status as two distinct fields, because merging them is how buyers get misled.
Buyer Questions
Is double drawn always better?
No. It is thicker at the ends and more expensive. For fine-haired clients and layered work, single drawn often looks more natural.
Which do you supply?
Both, clearly labelled, with the drawing category on the written specification.