The product description says it "helps gray strands blend in more evenly" so the overall color looks richer and more polished. That wording is deliberate: on gray or very light hair, the deposited pigments show up more strongly because the base is pale and porous, but the result is still a translucent veil of chestnut tone, not the opaque, uniform coverage you'd get from permanent color. If you have a high percentage of gray (say, over 30–40%), you'll likely see a highlighted or salt-and-pepper effect rather than a single solid shade. For first grays or scattered strands, the blending effect can be quite natural. If full coverage is your goal, permanent dye or a professional service is the more reliable route. Also note that porous gray hair may grab the tint more intensely, so a strand test (as suggested in the leaflet) is wise before applying to the whole head.
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