Shampoo
A better wash starts here. Discover shampoos selected to cleanse the scalp and hair without leaving either feeling overworked, from gentle everyday formulas to more targeted options for dryness, build-up, sensitivity and strengthening. Find the right cleanser for your hair type, scalp needs and how often you wash.
Filters
Sort Most relevant
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San Margo Curated Set • Sensitive Scalp Trio -
Regrow Curated Set • Hair Growth Shampoo & Conditioner Duo -
Doc & Glo Curated Set • Shampoo & Conditioner Duo -
Regrow Curated Set • Stronger Hair Ritual -
Doc & Glo Curated Set • Hair Reset Trio -
Regrow Curated Set • Hair Growth Routine -
San Margo Curated Set • Sensitive Scalp Shampoo & Conditioner Duo -
Regrow Curated Set • Scalp Support Trio -
Regrow Growth Shampoo -
San Margo In-Residencia Hydrating Shampoo -
Doc & Glo Scalp Shift Resetting Clarifying Shampoo
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I choose the right shampoo?
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Start with your scalp and hair type. Dry or processed hair may suit a more hydrating formula, while oilier scalps can benefit from a cleanser that removes build-up effectively without feeling harsh.
How often should I wash my hair?
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There is no single rule. How often you wash depends on your hair type, scalp, styling habits and lifestyle. Some people wash daily, while others prefer several days between washes.
Should shampoo only be applied to the scalp?
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In most cases, shampoo is best focused on the scalp and roots, where oil and build-up tend to collect. The lather that runs through the lengths during rinsing is often enough to cleanse them.
Do I need to shampoo twice?
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Not always. A second cleanse can be useful if your hair is very oily, has a lot of styling product or has gone several days between washes, but one thorough cleanse may be enough for everyday use.
What is the difference between hydrating and clarifying shampoo?
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Hydrating shampoos focus on cleansing while helping hair feel softer and less dry, while clarifying shampoos are generally designed to remove heavier build-up more thoroughly. Clarifying formulas are often used less frequently.