This collection is one product, and we would rather say so plainly: Perma-Sharp single edge razor blades, a professional box of 100. It is not a range to browse, it is a working consumable, and the only real question is whether this is the right blade for the hands and the faces in your shop. The paragraphs below are written to answer exactly that.
The Perma-Sharp single edge razor blades box of 100
Each blade is made from high-quality stainless steel, ground to an ultra-sharp single edge and built to hold that edge through a full shave. The cut is clean rather than grabby: the blade slices through stubble instead of dragging it, which is what keeps pulling, redness and irritation down even on thick, coarse beard hair.
That combination, real sharpness with a smooth glide, is why this blade has a following among barbers who work fast and cannot afford a blade that fades halfway through a face.
Made for shavettes and straight razors
A single edge blade goes into a shavette, a cut-throat holder or a professional barber razor. It does not go into a double edge safety razor, and it does not need to be snapped in half first: it arrives at the correct size, factory-cut and ready to load.
In practice that means this is a detailing blade. Crisp beard line-ups, clean neck shaves, sharp temple and cheek borders, the fine work around the ear where a cartridge or a safety razor is simply too blunt an instrument. The exposed edge, held rigid, lets you see exactly where the cut lands.
Why a box of 100 makes sense
A 100-blade box is a barbershop unit, not a bathroom-cabinet one. It exists so that no barber ever has to think twice about the hygiene rule that matters most: one fresh blade per client, always, then straight into the sharps container. Reusing a blade across two clients is never a saving worth making.
Spread across 100 shaves, the cost per client is trivial, which is precisely the argument for buying the box rather than a handful of blades. Keep it dry and sealed; humidity is the enemy of any edge, coated or not.
Getting the best out of the blade
Prepare the skin properly with warm water and a good lather, load the blade with the holder open and your fingers clear of the edge, then shave with light, controlled strokes. Pressure is what causes nicks, not sharpness. Let the blade do the work, rinse it clear between passes, and finish with a soothing aftershave to close the skin down.
Compare the alternatives in Shaving & Blades, look at the single edge boxes from DERBY and Silvermax, or finish the service with an aftershave or cologne.
Frequently Asked Questions
