The 9 Best Hot Rollers For Volume and Bounce

Remington Compact Ceramic Dual Voltage Hot Rollers ($17, originally $18)

Traveling with lots of hot tools can be a real pain in the ass, but these compact hot hair rollers from Remington make it simple. They're easy to pack in your suitcase or carry-on bag, and they even come in a nifty travel case.

Remington Argan Oil & Keratin Treated Hair Setters ($27, originally $37)

If you're thinking of using hot rollers because you have damaged hair, we'd suggest testing out the Remington Argan Oil and Keratin Treated Hair Setters. They're like a treatment and a hairstyling tool in one, and will leave your hair looking smoother and silkier.

Remington Ionic Conditioning Hair Setter ($30)

The Remington Ionic Conditioning Hair Setter comes with a set of skinny hot rollers, which makes it perfect for short hair, especially if you're looking to get tighter curls.

Conair Ceramic 1 1/2-inch and 1 3/4-inch Hot Rollers ($40)

This Conair hot rollers set is a great beauty buy whether you're on a budget or are a beginner. They're also editor tested — read our full review of the Conair Ceramic Hot Rollers to learn more about the editor experiment.

Editor Quote: "... these hot rollers are definitely one of the most affordable hair tools I've tried in years. They're easy to use, and I'm infinitely impressed with what a big difference they make when it comes to volume. The style also lasts me all day, which is a must. I already know I'll be using these at least once a week until the end of time." – Renee Rodriguez, staff writer and social producer

InfinitiPro by Conair Gentle Curls Steam Rollers ($40)

If you're looking for steam hot rollers instead of a classic set, we'd suggest trying the Infinitipro by Contair Gentle Curls Steam Rollers. They're gentle on hair, and you can heat four at a time with this set.

Caruso Molecular Steam Hairsetter Hot Rollers ($53)

These hot rollers are a little different than your typical set because they use steam to get hot. You have to heat each one up individually, but they're great for fine hair because they're lightweight and don't require clips to keep them in place.

BabylissPRO Nano Titanium Professional Hot Rollers ($65)

This hot roller set comes with 12 different rollers, which makes it perfect for anyone who has short to medium-length hair. The set can easily cover an entire head and then some. Don't believe us? Check out the over 5,000 five-star reviews on Amazon.

Dry Bar The Roller Club Curling Hot Hair Rollers ($129)

These hot rollers are longer rather than wider, so they're perfect for anyone who has long hair and needs to be able to wrap their hair around a roller multiple times.

T3 Luxe Hot Rollers ($150)

If you really want a set of hot rollers that screams luxury, look no further than the T3 Luxe Hot Rollers. They're so good, even Zendaya uses them. Our editor recently tried and loved them — check out the full review of the T3 Luxe Hot Rollers to learn more.

Editor Quote: "Personally, I like to start out by dividing my hair into three sections. On the bottom section, I split my hair into two, use the smaller rollers curling toward my face, and clip it using the no-crease clips included with the set. Then, I take down the middle section and use the last two small rollers. For the top section, I divide it into four pieces: my front bangs, the area at the crown of my head, and the two pieces that frame my face." — Renee Rodriguez, staff writer and social producer

Renee Rodriguez (she/her) is a staff writer and social producer for PS. She writes across all verticals, but her main areas of expertise focus on fashion and beauty content with an emphasis on reviews and editor experiments. She also produces social content for POPSUGAR's TikTok and Instagram accounts.

Kyley Warren (she/her) is an award-winning writer and editor with more than four years of experience in the publishing space. She previously worked as an assistant editor on PS Shopping and is an expert on all things related to shopping and fashion. Before joining PS, Kyley worked with Entertainment Tonight as a style commerce writer, and her byline has appeared in publications globally.