14 Men’s Shampoos We Tested That Tackle Every Hair Problem You Can Imagine
Finding the right shampoo for your hair and scalp is paramount if you want shiny, healthy, and manageable hair. You may be looking for an everyday shampoo or a two-in-one shampoo with conditioner or shampoo and body wash to streamline your routine. Conversely, specific issues like lack of volume, dandruff, or sensitive skin often require a specialty shampoo.
“Pick a shampoo based on your scalp type,” says Hope Mitchell, MD, FAAD, board-certified dermatologist and founder and CEO of Mitchell Dermatology in Perrysburg, Ohio. “If your scalp gets greasy fast, go for a clarifying shampoo. If it’s dry or itchy, choose something moisturizing. And if you’re dealing with flakes, a medicated shampoo is your best bet.”
To find the best men’s shampoos for a variety of hair types and needs, we put them to the test. We tested more than 100 shampoos, using them for at least two weeks and assessing each one’s effectiveness, scent, and how it left our hair feeling and looking. To make our final picks, we spoke with two board-certified dermatologists to find out what to look for — and what to avoid — in men’s shampoos. These top favorites left our hair shiny, clean, and manageable.
Our Top Picks for Men’s Shampoo
- Best Fragrance: Le Labo Shampoo
- Best Drugstore Brand: Native Eucalyptus & Mint 2-in-1 Shampoo & Conditioner
- Best for Hair Growth: Vegamour Gro+ Advanced Balancing Shampoo
- Best for Oily Hair: Ouai Detox Shampoo
- Best for Dry Hair: Acure Ultra Hydrating Shampoo
- Best for Curly Hair: Bevel Sulfate-Free Shampoo
- Best for Quick Volume: Hims Max Volume Shampoo
- Best for Dandruff: Vichy Dercos Selenium Sulfide Anti-Dandruff Shampoo
- Best Clarifying: Baxter of California Deep Clean Shampoo
- Best With Conditioner: Slick Gorilla Daily 2 in 1 Shampoo & Conditioner
- Best for Sensitive Scalps: CeraVe Gentle Hydrating Shampoo
- Best for Thinning Hair: DS Labs Revita High-Performance Hair Density Shampoo
- Best Plant-Based: Flamingo Estate Garden Essentials Shampoo

Best Fragrance
Le Labo Shampoo
Pros
- Intensely aromatic scent fills the house and lasts all day
- Left hair feeling clean and looking shiny
- Vegan and free of parabens and sulfates
- Macadamia oil to moisturize scalp
Cons
- Comes in a small bottle
- Pricey for size
Key Specs
- Medicated ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Macadamia integrifolia seed oil, rosemary extract, fragrance
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
My teen sons and husband tested this product. The incredible aroma that filled the house whenever anyone used this shampoo made me feel like I was living in a spa. It smelled absolutely amazing. It pairs basil with verbena to create a citrusy botanical aroma. The scent lasted until the next day. This shampoo left my oldest son’s type 3A curly, shoulder-length hair looking much shinier, healthier, and much less frizzy than usual.
Its thick, rich, plant-based formula is vegan and includes ingredients like macadamia oil and rosemary extract. It lathered and rinsed very well, despite containing no sulfates or parabens. It was the clear favorite of all the shampoos we tested because the 250 milliliter (ml) squeeze bottle was empty within two weeks. If you don’t have longish hair, it should last a lot longer. Those sensitive to fragrance or with a history of atopic dermatitis may want to steer clear of this one. But for those looking to really pamper their hair with a luxurious, phenomenal-smelling shampoo, this one is great.

Best Drugstore Brand
Native Eucalyptus & Mint 2-in-1 Shampoo & Conditioner
Pros
- Sold in most drugstores
- 2-in-1 shampoo and conditioner
- Free of sulfates, parabens, silicones, and dyes
- Eucalyptus and mint scent lasts all day
- Lowest price on our list
Cons
- The bottle is very difficult to open
Key Specs
- Medicated ingredients: Sodium salicylate
- Other notable ingredients: Sodium cocoyl isethionate, lauramidopropyl betaine, fragrance
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
This was another big hit as far as scent, effectiveness, and how it left our hair feeling. Fortunately, it’s available at Target and most drugstores, so it’s perfect for folks who want to grab a bottle while they’re out doing their weekly shopping. We found that a little goes a long way, and it lathered and rinsed very easily despite being free of sulfates, parabens, silicones, and dyes. The invigorating blend of eucalyptus and spearmint made our scalp feel tingly and refreshed and left our hair smelling great throughout the day.
“Unlike other two-in-one shampoo combinations I’ve tried, where it feels like it is drying out your hair, my hair felt very soft after using it,” says Everyday Health writer Raki Swanson, who tested this product with her family. “My hair felt normal, looked normal, and felt conditioned. I don’t have much hair, so having it look normal is a big thing. I loved, loved, loved the scent, and I will be buying this moving forward as my daily shampoo.”
Our only issue was with the bottle. We had to actually Google how to open it when all our usual tricks failed. We found a YouTube video on how to open Native bottles (because all of their bottles are the same). Still, we highly recommend it to anyone who wants an inexpensive two-in-one shampoo and conditioner that leaves your hair feeling refreshed.

Best for Hair Growth
Vegamour Gro+ Advanced Balancing Shampoo
Pros
- Visible hair-growth results in two weeks
- Reduced shedding
- Delicate smell
- Leaves hair soft and hydrated
Cons
- Without conditioner, leaves hair dry
- Pricey
Key Specs
- Active ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Rhapontic rhubarb root, Japanese beautyberry extract, niacinamide, turmeric extract
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
You may not even need to read the rest of this description once we tell you this: writer Raki Swanson actually saw new hairs grow on her receding hairline within two weeks of using Vegamour Gro+ shampoo and its accompanying conditioner. “I noticed them as did others around me,” she said. “So, yes, this product does achieve its purpose.”
When used with the conditioner, Swanson noticed her hair smelled good and felt soft and hydrated. (Without the conditioner, it was on the dry side.) In addition to growth, she noticed less shedding, too. “When I started using this shampoo and conditioner combination, I had large amounts of hair in my fingers [after rinsing],” she said. “Each time I used this conditioner, the amount of hair kept getting smaller and smaller.” It is on the pricey side, but we think the size of the bottle and results make it worthwhile.

Best for Oily Hair
Ouai Detox Shampoo
Pros
- Hair feels clean longer
- Removes product buildup
- Pleasant floral and musk scent
- Does not have to be used daily
Cons
- Runny consistency
- Pricey
Key Specs
- Active ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Apple cider vinegar, chelating agents, hydrolyzed keratin
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
Writer Raki Swanson’s son, Andrew, who describes his hair as oily, tried this shampoo out and said, “[My hair] was very, very soft and smooth. Writer Steven Rowe said he could feel the clean all the way to his scalp. Both men were also big fans of the shampoo’s fragrance, which Ouai describes as rose, bergamot, lychee, white musk, and champagne. “The scent was the main thing I noticed, and it was easily my favorite aspect of using it,” Rowe said.

Best for Dry Hair
Acure Ultra Hydrating Shampoo
Pros
- Contains oils that hydrate and protect hair
- Cleans without damaging
- Budget-friendly
- Good for all hair types
Cons
- Candy scent isn’t for everyone
- Not a dramatic moisturizing effect
Key Specs
- Active ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Argan oil, pumpkin seed oil
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
Writer Lacey Muinos, whose hair is typically dry from the middle to the ends, said her hair felt softer and more moisturized after only a week of using this shampoo. She enjoyed that it “literally smells like candy,” though she acknowledged that it might not be for everyone. “The price is right, and I liked the experience of using it,” she said. “I enjoyed the scent, texture, and results. [Recommending it] would be a no-brainer for me.”

Best for Curly Hair
Bevel Sulphate-Free Shampoo
Pros
- Moisturizes curls with shea butter and coconut oil
- Detangles well
- Doesn’t strip as it cleans
- Wallet-friendly
Cons
- Takes time to rinse out
- Not recommended for straight hair
Key Specs
- Active ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Shea butter, coconut oil
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
Created by a Black-founded grooming company specifically for textured hair, Bevel shampoo doesn’t just clean without stripping hair of its moisture (thanks to its lack of sulfates). It also moisturizes hair with shea butter and coconut oil.
“It lathered very well, and quickly spread through my hair,” said our curly-haired tester BA, who asked to be identified only by his initials. The creamy shampoo took a little longer to rinse out than most other shampoos he’s used to, but once he did, he was pleased with how clean and healthy his hair felt. “My hair felt softer and more hydrated. It was easier to comb.” BA said he would recommend this shampoo to other friends with coarse, curly hair, but definitely not to anyone with straight hair.

Best for Quick Volume
Hims Max Volume Shampoo
Pros
- Immediate volumizing
- Pleasant citrus smell
- Wallet-friendly
Cons
- Makes hair feel stiff
- Results don’t last long
Key Specs
- Active ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Linden bud extract, biotin, caffeine, chia seed oil, hydrolyzed rice protein
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
Yes, it is possible to add volume to your hair without the classic ‘80s hair routine of blow-drying, mousse, and/or gallons of hairspray. This shampoo from Hims does exactly what the name implies: It gives hair a quick fix of volume by physically coating each strand with a strengthening and lifting formula. The brand calls it Biovolume 128: a mix of biotin, caffeine, and linden bud extract. After washing his hair with this shampoo, Rowe said he could see the results of that physical scaffolding the shampoo erected in his thick but usually flat hair.
“It did deliver on the volume,” he said. “I was happy with the immediate results.” This came with a tradeoff: His hair was stiff and on the dry side after using this shampoo. It will look good, but likely won’t be touchably soft, and the voluminous effect lasts one day. If you want an immediate, low-maintenance styling solution to flat or limp hair, this will do the trick.
Rowe liked the citrus spice smell of the shampoo, which was “not overpowering.” He also said it felt like “high-end” shampoo without being very expensive.

Best for Dandruff
Vichy Dercos Selenium Sulfide Anti-Dandruff Shampoo
Pros
- Tackles dandruff effectively
- Contains micronized selenium sulfide to relieve itching and remove dandruff
- May resolve other scalp issues
- Won’t dry out hair
- Available at some drugstores
Cons
- Medicated scent
- Only meant for use twice a week
- Contains sulfates
Key Specs
- Medicated ingredients: 0.6% micronized selenium sulfide
- Other notable ingredients: Niacinamide and glycerin
- Contains sulfates or parabens: Sulfates
Our tester has a history of dandruff and had developed several welts on her scalp as a result of using another drugstore brand shampoo. This Vichy Dercos shampoo not only left her scalp flake-free, it also cleared up the welts and left her hair and scalp feeling fabulous. We would recommend this to anyone dealing with dandruff or itchy-scalp issues. This product works and doesn’t affect the texture of the hair. Unlike other medicated shampoos we’ve tried, it didn’t leave our hair feeling dry, only our scalp.

Best Clarifying
Baxter of California Deep Clean Shampoo
Pros
- Left our scalp and hair feeling extra clean without drying it out
- Contains tetrasodium EDTA to strip hard water mineral buildup
- Contains apple cider vinegar to remove buildup, restore shine, add volume, relieve dandruff, and more
- Free of sulfates and parabens
Cons
- May be too intense for daily use
- Not everyone will enjoy the tingling menthol and vinegar sensation
Key Specs
- Medicated ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Apple cider vinegar, menthol, ginseng root extract, sage leaf extract, cocamidopropyl betaine, sodium lauroyl methyl isethionate, fragrance, tetrasodium EDTA
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
Of the clarifying shampoos we tested, this was our absolute favorite: It lathered nicely, felt fantastic on our scalp, and left our hair feeling soft and looking fabulous without overdrying it. “This was the best feeling for my scalp, thanks to the menthol and apple cider vinegar. The scalp sensation with each wash and the overall clean feeling that accompanied it was great,” says Michael Striker, a group VP at Everyday Health, who tested this shampoo for us. “My hair felt great. I would absolutely recommend it.” He particularly enjoyed the unique menthol scent and tingling feeling.

Best With Conditioner
Slick Gorilla Daily 2 in 1 Shampoo & Conditioner
Pros
- Very effective at both cleaning and conditioning
- Leaves hair manageable
- Luxurious lather
- Suitable for vegans
Cons
- Scent isn’t strong and doesn’t linger
- Contains sulfates
Key Specs
- Medicated ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Sodium laureth sulfate, panthenol, cocamide MEA, hexamethylindanopyran, fragrance
- Contains sulfates or parabens: Sulfates
A different sort of two-in-one we loved was this Slick Gorilla daily shampoo and conditioner. Most shampoo-conditioner combos leave our hair feeling limp and weighed down or not conditioned enough, but not this one. It left our hair feeling very clean and manageable. “This is a good two-in-one product. It leaves hair clean and not oily, but also the conditioner does its job,” says Swanson. “It’s very affordable and does work for shorter hair.”

Best for Sensitive Scalp
CeraVe Gentle Hydrating Shampoo
Pros
- Free of potentially irritating ingredients like phthalates, sulfates, dyes, parabens, and fragrance
- Hair felt clean, soft, and more voluminous
- Contains skin-improving ingredients like ceramides and hyaluronic acid
- Lathers well
Cons
- Not the best option for those who prefer a strongly scented shampoo
Key Specs
- Medicated ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Ceramides, hyaluronic acid, niacinamide
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
Sensitive scalps need special care. When you have sensitive skin, it’s just as important to look at what isn’t in the ingredient list of your skin-care products as what is. This CeraVe shampoo is free of potentially irritating ingredients like phthalates, sulfates, dyes, parabens, and fragrance. This makes it a great option for people with sensitive skin, allergies, or chemical sensitivities.
We found it effectively cleanses and hydrates our hair and scalp and lathers well, despite a lack of sulfates. “I noticed that my hair felt smooth, soft, and light. After two or three washes, it felt like it had a little more volume to it,” said Striker, who tested this shampoo for us. “I would definitely recommend this product to someone looking to add a little more volume to their hair.”
This shampoo contains skin-improving ceramides and hyaluronic acid. According to Dr. Mitchell, ceramides help rebuild your skin barrier, while hyaluronic acid pulls moisture into the skin. And while this is labeled as fragrance-free, there was definitely a subtle scent, especially when lathering. We believe it’s a fantastic option for anyone with high sensitivity to fragrances, sulfates, and other common allergens.

Best for Thinning Hair
DS Labs Revita High-Performance Hair Density Shampoo
Pros
- Contains caffeine to help prevent hair loss and promote hair growth
- Hair was noticeably fuller
- Kept hair cleaner for longer
- Free of sulfates, silicones, and parabens
Cons
- Thicker formula means you need more product to get a good lather
- Some people might not prefer the orange color of the shampoo
Key Specs
- Medicated ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Caffeine, amodimethicone, MSM, taurine, rooibos tea, tricopper peptides, cysteine, ginseng, arginine, biotin, EUK 134, niacinamide, ornithine, procyanidin B2, tyrosine, snapdragon, vitamin E, inositol
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
We definitely needed to use a bit more of this product to get it to lather up because the formula is on the thicker side. We were also surprised to see that the shampoo was orange-colored, which might not be preferable to some users. It has a slight fruity, floral scent and rinses out well. We heartily recommend it for those with thinning hair.

Best Plant-Based
Flamingo Estate Garden Essentials Shampoo
Pros
- Plant-based ingredients like avocado, eucalyptus, lavender, bergamot, and olive oils
- Formulated without sulfates, alcohol, parabens, silicones, phthalates, palm oil, or synthetic fragrance
- Packaged in recyclable aluminum
Cons
- Didn’t lather well
Key Specs
- Medicated ingredients: No
- Other notable ingredients: Glycerin, saccharomyces/barley seed ferment filtrate, avocado oil, jojoba seed oil, olive oil, bisabolol, pracaxi seed oil, babassu seed oil, aloe leaf juice, betaine, sage leaf extract, niacin, biotin, sunflower seed extract, clary oil, rosemary extract, eucalyptus oil, lavender oil, bergamot peel oil
- Contains sulfates or parabens: No
This luxurious botanical shampoo uses plant power to cleanse and nourish your hair and scalp. It includes a cornucopia of oils: pracaxi, babassu, jojoba, avocado, clary, eucalyptus, lavender, bergamot peel, and olive as well as biotin, vitamin B5, barley seed, aloe, and extracts of watercress, sage, sunflower seed, and rosemary. “My hair felt superclean after using it,” said Billy Hulbert, director of affiliate partnerships at Everyday Health, who tried this shampoo. “I loved that it was cruelty-free and plant-based and felt intentionally made.”
Hulbert loved the intense aroma of rosemary, bergamot, and eucalyptus. “It smelled fantastic and definitely seemed to stick around throughout the day,” he says. The cleansing and conditioning also won him over. “In our dry climate, it’s super important that shampoo helps my hair retain moisture, and I felt like it kept it light yet held moisture well,” he added. The only thing mediocre about this shampoo was its ability to lather, which could be due to its lack of sulfates. It’s also free of alcohol, parabens, silicones, phthalates, palm oil, and synthetic fragrance. It comes in a recyclable aluminum bottle, which gave it a high-end feel. We’d recommend it to anyone looking to upgrade their shampoo experience with a luxe, plant-based option.
Comparison Table
Rhapontic rhubarb root, Japanese beautyberry extract, niacinamide, turmeric extract
Best for Oily Hair
Apple cider vinegar, chelating agents, hydrolyzed keratin
Best for Quick Volume
How We Tested Men’s Shampoo

We tested over 100 shampoos for at least two weeks, assessing each product for its effectiveness in cleansing, lathering, and rinsing as well as any fragrance. We then assessed how it left our hair feeling and looking, taking texture, volume, shine, frizz, and manageability into account. My husband and teen sons tested six options to help us choose the best ones. I also spoke with board-certified dermatologists Hope Mitchell, MD, FAAD, board-certified medical and cosmetic dermatologist and founder and CEO of Mitchell Dermatology in Perrysburg, Ohio, and Ivy Lee-Keltner, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in Pasadena, California.
As a mother of three boys with three different hair types, I have a lot of experience shopping for male hair-care products for a wide array of hair textures. I also bring to the table 15 years of experience as a science journalist, which informs my research into ingredient claims and safety. Our final picks were made by considering expert feedback and verifying that each product meets various hair-care needs and situations.
What to Look For When Buying Men’s Shampoo
When shopping for men’s shampoo, what’s best for you will depend on what your hair needs. Do you have oily hair? Dandruff? Graying hair? Curly hair? Knowing your hair type will help you decide between an everyday shampoo or a specialty shampoo meant to address specific issues, such as dandruff, sensitive skin, or lack of volume. Other considerations include:
- Potentially Irritating Ingredients If you have a sensitive scalp, flaking issues, or other skin conditions, you’ll definitely want to steer clear of ingredients that could cause flare-ups or otherwise exacerbate your issue. But remember that even seemingly sensitivity-friendly products can cause skin reactions.
- Medicated Ingredients If you’re dealing with scalp concerns like dandruff or seborrheic dermatitis, you’ll likely want a medicated component to address them. Other medicated ingredients can assist with things like thinning hair or an excessively oily scalp.
- Ability to Lather Shampoos that lack sulfates can sometimes have issues with lathering, requiring you to use more product than normal to get a decent foam going. If you prefer a sudsy wash, you’ll likely want sulfates or to look for reviews that note a good lather.
- Fragrance and Its Ability to Last Fans of strongly scented shampoos with amazing aromas that last throughout the day will want to prioritize products with fragrance or essential oils.
What Types of Ingredients Should Be Included in a Men's Shampoo?
Dr. Keltner says to look for ingredients like zinc pyrithione and panthenol, which are helpful for most scalps. Beyond that, “look for ingredients that address your hair needs,” she explains. For dry hair, she recommends hydrating agents like glycerin, panthenol, and aloe or natural oils like argan, coconut, jojoba, avocado, almond, and shea butter. Oily scalps need clarifying formulas with salicylic acid or clay.
What Are the Best Ingredients for Dandruff or Seborrheic Dermatitis?
For dandruff or other flaking issues, our experts recommend looking for active ingredients like zinc pyrithione, selenium sulfide, ketoconazole, salicylic acid, or coal tar. Don’t write off all anti-dandruff shampoos just because you tried one and it didn’t seem to work for you. Each of these active ingredients addresses dandruff differently, so you may find that one works for you and another doesn’t. And you may need more than one of these active ingredients before you see your flakes start to clear. “Rotating between a couple of these can work even better since they each target flakes differently,” notes Mitchell.
What Should You Do if You Experience Irritation or Have Sensitive Skin?
FAQs
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- Da-yoon Y et al. Hair Loss Improvement Efficacies of Ethanolic Extracts of Ribes fasciculatum and Callicarpa japonica in UVB-irradiated Human Dermal Papilla Cells. International Journal of Oral Biology. March 2024.
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- Luqman M et al. To Evaluate and Compare Changes in Baseline Strength of Hairs After Treating Them With Deionized Water and Hard Water and Its Role in Hair Breakage. International Journal of Trichology. May–June 2018.
- Tetrasodium EDTA. CosmeticsInfo.org.
- Is Apple Cider Vinegar Good for Your Skin and Hair? University of Nebraska–Lincoln.
- Sodium Laureth Sulfate. INCIDecoder.
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- Dhurat R et al. An Open-Label Randomized Multicenter Study Assessing the Noninferiority of a Caffeine-Based Topical Liquid 0.2% Versus Minoxidil 5% Solution in Male Androgenetic Alopecia. Skin Pharmacology and Physiology. January 2018.
- Nobre Lamarão ML et al. Pentaclethra Macroloba: A Review of the Biological, Pharmacological, Phytochemical, Cosmetic, Nutritional and Biofuel Potential of this Amazonian Plant. Plants. March 15, 2023.
- Wang Y et al. Effects of a Postbiotic Saccharomyces and Lactobacillus Ferment Complex on the Scalp Microbiome of Chinese Women With Sensitive Scalp Syndrome. Clinical, Cosmetic and Investigational Dermatology. September 21, 2023.
- Hashem MM et al. Rosemary and Neem: An Insight Into Their Combined Anti-Dandruff and Anti-Hair Loss Efficacy. Scientific Reports. April 2, 2024.
- Gad HA et al. Jojoba Oil: An Updated Comprehensive Review on Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Uses, and Toxicity. Polymers. May 24, 2021.
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Why Trust Everyday Health

Olivia Campbell
Author
Olivia Campbell is the New York Times bestselling author of Women in White Coats: How the First Women Doctors Changed the World of Medicine and Sisters in Science: How Four Women P...

Sabrina Rojas Weiss
Author
Sabrina Rojas Weiss has been a writer and editor for more than 25 years, 12 of which she's spent in the health and parenting space. Her work has appeared in Parents, Verywell, Yaho...

Susan Bard, MD
Medical Reviewer
Susan Bard, MD, is a clinical instructor in the department of dermatology at Weill Cornell Medicine and an adjunct clinical instructor in the department of dermatology at Mount Sin...

Orlando de Guzman
Fact-Checker
Orlando de Guzman is a writer and editor with expertise in health and environmental news. He has a background in investigative and science journalism and has worked on documentary ...

Nicole Bonaccorso
Editor
Nicole Bonaccorso is a writer and editor with more than 12 years of journalism experience. She has been writing for Everyday Health since 2025, and has also been published on NBCNe...
Billy Hulbert
Tester
Michael Striker
Tester

Raki Swanson
Tester
Raki Swanson is a Minnesota-based freelance health writer and married mother to two adult children. She has experience covering mental health, fitness, food, and lifestyle topics, ...

Ally Hirschlag
Editor
Ally Hirschlag is an award-winning journalist with over 10 years of experience editing and writing health, fitness, beauty, lifestyle, and science content. Her work has appeared in...