Margin Seeker
TRESemmé TRES Two Extra Hold Hairspray

Beauty · TRESemmé

01

Meet the product

What it is & how to use itHairspray — spray 10–12 inches from styled hair for firm hold.

TRESemmé TRES Two Extra Hold Hairspray

An everyday, mass-market hairspray with extra hold.

TRESemmé11 oz aerosolBeauty
02

What it usually sells for

Walmart
~$5
Drugstore
~$7

These give you a feel for typical shelf prices — they aren’t live prices.

03

What goes into the cost

AI est. cost

~$1.60

~3–4.5×

Retail price

~$5–$7

Typical shelf prices · not live

Friendly note: every cost and margin figure here is an AI estimate for learning — not the brand's official numbers. Curiosity welcome, certainty not claimed.

Aerosol can & valve
$0.70
Propellant
$0.30
Alcohol & polymers
$0.35
Filling & freight
$0.25

AI estimate: we use public commodity, packaging and freight benchmarks to piece this together — not the company's own data.

04

Who's behind it

Unilever PLC official logo

Unilever PLC

Public · LSE: ULVR

Brand
TRESemmé
Segment
Personal care

Logos belong to their respective owners; Margin Seeker is not affiliated with or endorsed by these brands.

05

What gives it its hold

What each ingredient icon means:Base ingredient — the bulk of what's insideAdded on purpose — nutrients, fragrance, finishing touchesDoes the main job — active or holding ingredientSpray propellant — helps push the product outNatural fiber — plant or animal materialGeneral ingredient — its role isn't spelled out here

Base

SD alcohol

Carries the formula and helps it dry.

Base

Hydrofluorocarbon 152a

Helps push the spray out of the can.

Actives

Octylacrylamide/acrylates/butylaminoethyl methacrylate copolymer

Forms a light film to help hold hair in place.

The polymer chemistry is very similar to what you’ll find in salon sprays.

06

What people think

Across the web

4.5 / 5

~5,000 reviews · Aggregated retailer reviews

Here on Margin Seeker

No ratings here yet — yours could be the first.

Your rating

07

So, is it worth it?

It costs almost the same to make as Kenra, yet sells for a third of the price. What you give up is some feel and fragrance — not function.

How does it stack up?