The Best Face Washes for Sensitive Skin We Tried in 2026

We Tested Over 95 Face Washes — Here Are the Ones That Cleanse Well Without Irritating Sensitive Skin

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Ever wondered if the tightness, stinging, or redness that you’ve noticed after using a cleanser or face wash is normal? You may have sensitive skin.

“People with sensitive skin tend to react to many skin care products, as well as environmental factors such as temperature or climate changes, pollution, extreme heat or cold, and stress,” says Kate Viola, MD, a board-certified dermatologist at Dermatology Partners in Sparks, Maryland. This type of reaction may show up as burning, stinging, itching, redness, or dryness.

Unfortunately, these symptoms aren't normal, and they may be signs that your skin barrier is compromised. That could lead to skin conditions like acne, rosacea, or eczema.

 But using a gentle cleanser or face wash can remove dirt, excess oil, and cosmetics from your face without damaging your skin barrier.

Our team tested over 95 face washes and cleansers. Based on our testing results and after speaking with two board-certified dermatologists, we narrowed down the best face washes for sensitive skin. Find them below, along with what we loved about them, their downsides, and more information on what to look for in face washes for sensitive skin.

Our Top Picks for the Best Face Wash for Sensitive Skin

face wash

Best for Dry Skin

Topical Skin Hydrating Facial Cleanser

Pros

  • Rich, creamy formula
  • Contains algae, amino acids, antioxidants for hydration
  • Allantoin to target redness
  • Fragrance-free
  • No sulfates, silicones, parabens

Cons

  • More expensive than many other face washes
  • Easy to dispense too much product
Many people with dry skin also have sensitive skin. If this is you, it's important to find a cleanser that addresses both issues at the same time, like Topical Skin's Hydrating Facial Cleanser. It contains allantoin and glycerin to help support your skin barrier, reduce redness, and moisturize your skin.

 It's also fragrance-free.

I tried this cleanser, and I love it. I have dry skin that gets flaky easily, and most face washes cause some degree of tightness or stinging for me. This one is an exception. It makes me feel totally clean with no tightness, stinging, or redness. It feels really great for my skin, and I'm still using it daily.

However, it’s more expensive than many other face washes, and it’s easy to dispense too much product from the tube if you're not careful.

Cetaphil

Best for Rosacea

Cetaphil Redness Relieving Foaming Face Wash for Sensitive Skin

Pros

  • Contains allantoin to target redness
  • Glycerin for hydration
  • Paraben-, oil-, soap-free

Cons

  • Contains artificial fragrance and alcohol
  • Strong smell
If you have rosacea or excessive facial redness, this Cetaphil face wash targets redness and can be a helpful addition to your skin care routine. It contains glycerin to improve skin moisture. It also has allantoin, which can help improve facial redness caused by rosacea.

Writer Amy Marschall, PsyD, tested this face wash. “It seemed to reduce redness from my rosacea right away,” she says. This foaming cleanser also removes daily dirt, debris, and makeup well. You can use it twice a day.

Just be aware that it contains ingredients that some people may react poorly to, including alcohol and artificial fragrance. While our tester didn't have any issues with the fragrance, others found it too strong.

face wash

Best Luxury

Drunk Elephant Mello Marula Cream Cleanser

Pros

  • Contains 1.0% colloidal oatmeal to soothe irritated skin
  • Marula oil for hydration
  • No artificial fragrance
  • Light lather

Cons

  • Mildly unpleasant smell
  • Difficult to get product out of container
Drunk Elephant is a popular, high-end skin care brand, and their Mello Marula Cream Cleanser is gentle and calming. It contains 1.0% colloidal oatmeal to help soothe redness and irritation. It also contains marula seed oil, which may help keep your skin hydrated.

 

The cleanser has a creamy texture but foams into a light lather when applied to a wet face. According to Drunk Elephant, you can use it once daily in the evening. It contains no essential oils or potentially irritating artificial fragrances.

Editor Nicole Bonaccorso says it has two minor drawbacks: The smell is a bit unpleasant, and the small opening in the cap made it difficult to get enough product out without squeezing the bottle very hard.

Still, she liked the cleanser overall. “Though light, this lather could remove makeup, sunscreen, dirt, and grime. It cleans very well,” she says. “My skin felt squeaky clean, but not stripped. It was hydrated and smooth.”

face wash cloths

Best Face Wipe

Philosophy Purity Made Simple One-Step Facial Cleansing Cloths

Pros

  • Contains meadowfoam seed oil to prevent moisture loss
  • Convenient for travel or quick cleansing on the go
  • No rinsing needed
  • Oversized, ultrasoft

Cons

  • Contains alcohol and fragrance
  • More expensive than other makeup wipes
If you prefer face wipes for travel or convenience, these face wipes from Philosophy are gentle enough for the most sensitive skin. The meadowfoam seed oil is rich in fatty acids and may help preserve moisture, although there's currently not a lot of research on this ingredient for its moisturizing properties.

Each package contains 30 soft cleansing cloths. We like how they didn’t make our faces feel stripped or overly tight — a common problem with other makeup remover wipes. Our faces felt fairly cleansed; not exactly hydrated, but also not too dry. To sum it up: normal.

There are some drawbacks to be aware of, though. These wipes contain alcohol and fragrance, ingredients that may irritate sensitive skin, says Dr. Viola. They're also significantly more expensive than other makeup wipes. 

face wash

Best Twice-Daily

First Aid Ultra Gentle Cream-to-Foam Face Cleanser with Colloidal Oatmeal + Glycerin

Pros

  • Designed for twice-daily use
  • No fragrance, alcohol, or artificial colors
  • Contains glycerin and aloe

Cons

  • Some may find it drying
  • Not ideal for eye makeup removal 

Looking for a cleanser that's gentle enough to use twice daily? Consider this one from First Aid Beauty. “This is a good daily cleanser that will clean your face, remove make-up, and not dry your face out,” says writer Raki Swanson. She adds that it leaves her face feeling clean and moisturized, and not tight or dry.

This cream cleanser is fragrance-free and includes soothing aloe and moisturizing glycerin. It's also free of alcohol, artificial colors, and other irritating ingredients.

Still, our research found that this formula can be drying for some, and it can cause irritation when removing eye makeup.

Laneige

Best for Mature Skin

Laneige Perfect Renew Nourishing Oil-to-Foam Cleanser

Pros

  • Oil formula helps restore moisture to aging skin
  • Contains vitamin C derivative for brightening
  • Removes makeup and dirt well
  • Clinical results shared on website

Cons

  • Light essential oil scent may not appeal to all
  • Easy to dispense too much
Laneige Perfect Renew Nourishing Oil-to-Foam Cleanser is ideal for aging skin. Its amino acid–based cleansing agents and nourishing oils help clean without stripping moisture. It includes antioxidant-rich ingredients like a vitamin C derivative and RE.D Flavonoid to support a youthful glow, as well as five essential oils, including jojoba seed oil, evening primrose oil, and camellia sinensis seed oil. Some research suggests these oils may soothe dry skin and protect the skin barrier, but the majority of this research has been on animals or in older studies.

“I really like that this is an oil and it turns to a lather once water is added,” says writer Lindsay Modglin. “This is important because this is where the moisture is, where it’s actually absorbed into my skin, rather than just a cleanser that cleans and doesn’t add anything to my skin.” Modglin says she’d recommend it to any woman “looking for a face wash that removes makeup but also moisturizes your skin.”

Good Molecules

Best Budget-Friendly

Good Molecules Hydrating Facial Cleansing Gel

Pros

  • Most affordable on our list
  • Fragrance-free
  • Contains rosewater and pineapple extract to help with inflammation

Cons

  • May not be cleansing enough for some
  • Can cause breakouts on acne-prone skin
For less than $15, Good Molecules Hydrating Facial Cleansing Gel is a highly rated cleanser that works on all skin types, including sensitive skin. It's fragrance-free and contains rosewater and pineapple extract. Rosewater may help reduce skin inflammation, and enzymes from pineapple may help prevent acne.

The gel lathers very lightly on your face and can be part of a morning and evening skin care routine. “This was a super-refreshing cleanser," says writer Kara Wahlgren. “My skin felt soft, hydrated, and clean after washing. Within a few days, I noticed my pores were clearer — especially in my normal trouble spots around the T-zone. It also noticeably evened out my skin, which normally has some redness in the heat.”

We think it’s an all-around great cleanser. However, our research found that the cleanser isn’t strong enough for some skin types, and it may not be the best option for those with acne-prone skin. 

Simple

Best Gel

Simple Micellar Gel Wash

Pros

  • Lightweight water-gel formula
  • Fragrance- and soap-free
  • Micellar water is a gentle cleanser

Cons

  • May be difficult to fully rinse off
  • Can be drying for some
Gel cleansers may offer more of a lather than other types. This one from Simple contains micellar water, which cleans off stubborn oils and grime easily. It also may be more sensitive skin–friendly than other cleansing ingredients.

Plus, it's free of fragrance and contains no soaps, which may excessively strip the natural oils on your face.

Writer Brittany Scanniello, RD, says her face felt clean, but not overly tight, after she used this cleanser. “Post-wash, I still had moisture,” she says. “I don't have overly sensitive skin, but I felt this was a gentle formula, and this product cleaned my skin well.”

Still, it took some time and care to fully cleanse the wash off of her face — more so than with other cleansers she's used. During our research, we also found that this cleanser can cause excessive dryness for some.

Alpyn hydrating cream cleanser

Best Cream Cleanser

Alpyn Hydrating Cream Cleanser With Vitamin C and Juneberry

Pros

  • Moisturizing cream formulation
  • Contains vitamin C for improved skin tone
  • Jojoba beads for exfoliation
  • Fragrance-free

Cons

  • Contains alcohol
  • Physical exfoliants may be irritating for some

If you have severely dry skin, a thick cream cleanser can help lock in moisture. Alpyn’s Hydrating Cream Cleanser is “very thick and feels more like a hand lotion than a face cleanser,” says writer Mary Dennis. But it's “absolutely bursting with moisture,” and she loved the way it felt.

The cleanser contains vitamin C to help brighten your skin and small jojoba beads to provide some physical exfoliation for better cleansing and smoothness.

 Apply the cream to a wet or dry face, or use it as a moisturizing mask by leaving it on for five minutes before rinsing. It's fragrance-free, but it contains some essential oils that provide a mild camphor and menthol smell.

This cleanser also includes some ingredients, like alcohol, that may irritate sensitive skin. Physical exfoliants like jojoba beads may not be a good choice for all people with sensitive skin, either, says Viola.

Olay

Best Travel-Friendly

Olay Cleansing Melts + Vitamin C

Pros

  • Convenient water-activated “melts” lather into foam
  • Contains vitamin C to help brighten
  • Less messy than other cleansers
  • Fragrance-free
  • Other versions available with retinol and hyaluronic acid

Cons

  • Cardboard packaging may get ruined easily
  • Contains alcohol and artificial dye

Looking for a convenient, sensitive skin–friendly cleanser to travel with? Olay Cleansing Melts with vitamin C are dry sheets of face cleanser that work with water, making them ideal for tossing into a carry-on or suitcase.

“The small square is a cloth-like texture before adding water,” says writer Nicole M. LaMarco. “After adding water, it becomes like a gel liquid. When you rub it in your hands, it lathers up nicely into a soapy foam.”

The fragrance-free formula contains vitamin C to help brighten and improve skin tone.

 However, it also contains certain ingredients that may be irritating for some: alcohol and an artificial dye (black 2).

Still, LaMarco says that using it helped her skin feel “the cleanest it's felt in a long time. It's so refreshing.” A downside is that the cardboard packaging isn't her favorite. “It can easily be dented or get wet,” she says. “It's a new, fun packaging for face wash, but [it] may need an upgrade.”

face cleanser

Best Foaming

SkinCeuticals Soothing Cleanser

Pros

  • Foamy format lathers up and cleans well
  • Contains glycerin for hydration
  • Made for all skin types
  • Free of soaps, alcohols, fragrance

Cons

  • Slight medicinal smell
  • May not easily cleanse heavy makeup

Foaming cleansers typically contain soap, which can strip the skin excessively, but the SkinCeuticals Soothing Cleanser foams without it, so it’s ideal for people with sensitive skin. It’s also free of synthetic fragrances, dyes, and alcohol. In addition, one of its key ingredients is glycerin, which Tanya Kormeili, MD, FAAD, board-certified dermatologist at Derm & Rejuvenation Institute in Santa Monica, California, says can help with hydration and skin barrier protection.

The cleanser is appropriate for all skin types and can be used after procedures such as chemical peels, microneedling, or non-ablative laser treatments. It’s also gentle enough for morning and evening use, and you don’t need much (just a single pump to get it super foamy). Although we’re not a fan of the slightly medicinal smell of the face wash, our skin looked and felt cleaner after using it regularly.

face wash

Best for Eczema

Skinfix Prebiotic Foaming Oil Face + Body Cleanser

Pros

  • Contains colloidal oatmeal to relieve itchiness
  • Glycerin for hydration
  • Lipid blend to lock in moisture
  • No fragrance, silicones, phthalates, sulfates, parabens

Cons

  • Flip-top isn't convenient for showering
  • May be expensive if using for face and body
This cleanser is gentle enough to use on your body and your face if you have eczema. It's a foaming oil that contains calming colloidal oatmeal, glycerin, and a lipid blend that may help keep your skin more supple and moisturized. It's also fragrance-free and can be used twice daily.

“A little goes a long way with this cleanser. When you use a little, it lathers nicely,” says LaMarco. “My eczema-prone skin felt calmer, less itchy, and more hydrated than with regular soap.”

Still, the flip-top lid isn't the best for use in the shower, she says. And be aware that you’ll likely need to rebuy this product more often if you use it for both your face and your body. Just keep that in mind as you consider the price.

Neutrogena

Best Fragrance-Free

Neutrogena Fragrance Free Ultra Gentle Daily Cleanser

Pros

  • No fragrance, alcohol, soap, or dyes
  • Contains moisturizing glycerin
  • Rinses easily without stripping skin

Cons

  • Pump dispenser may not always work well
  • May not remove eye makeup well

Artificial fragrance, listed as “fragrance” or “parfum” on skin care products, can be very irritating to sensitive skin, according to both Kormeili and Viola. Choosing a fragrance-free cleanser, like this one from Neutrogena, can go a long way toward reducing skin irritation.

In addition to being fragrance-free, it’s also free of other irritating ingredients, including alcohol, soaps, and dyes. Plus, it contains glycerin, a moisturizing ingredient that Kormeili and Viola both recommend for sensitive skin.

That said, our research found that many customers have issues with the pump dispensing product adequately. Others say it's not the best for removing eye makeup.

Still, “I've tried a lot of cleansers, and this one was honestly one of the best I've tried,” says writer Kimberly Dawn Neumann. “I'm a big fan of simple products that are ‘clean’ and also don't break the bank.” She says the cleanser rinses off easily and leaves your skin feeling clean but not overly stripped.

Comparison Table

Superlative
Cleanser Type
Notable Ingredients
Fragrance-Free
Best for dry skin
Cream
Ceramide, allantoin, glycerin, oleosomes
Yes
Best luxury
Cream
Colloidal oatmeal, marula seed oil
Yes
Best face wipe
Cleansing wipe
Meadowfoam seed oil
No
Best for mature skin
Oil
Vitamin C derivative, essential oils
No
Best budget-friendly
Gel
Rosewater, pineapple extract
Yes
Best gel
Gel
Micellar water
Yes
Best travel-friendly
Dry (activates in water)
Vitamin C
Yes
Best foaming
Foaming
Glycerin
Yes
Best for eczema
Foaming
Colloidal oatmeal, glycerin, lipid blend
Yes

Other Noteworthy Face Washes for Sensitive Skin We Tried

Our team tested over 95 cleansers, but narrowed down our selections to 13 of the best ones for sensitive skin. Here are a few that didn’t quite make the cut, but are still worth your consideration:

How We Chose the Best Face Washes for Sensitive Skin

To choose the best face washes for sensitive skin, our team tested over 95 cleansers for at least one week each. Not all of these were specifically made for sensitive skin, but many of them were. With the detailed testing data we collected, we were able to create our list of finalists based on:

  • Which cleansers were made specifically for sensitive skin
  • Cleansed adequately
  • Didn't cause side effects like tightness or stinging
  • Received a stamp of approval from our testers as a product they would either buy again for themselves or recommend to a friend

To ensure we were on the right track, we also spoke with two experts about what to look for in cleansers (and how to approach skin care) for people with sensitive skin:

  • Kate Viola, MD, a board-certified dermatologist at Dermatology Partners in Sparks, Maryland
  • Tanya Kormeili, MD, a board-certified dermatologist at Derm & Rejuvenation Institute in Santa Monica, California

What to Look for When Buying Face Washes for Sensitive Skin

There's always some degree of trial and error involved in finding the right cleanser for your skin. But here are a few things to look for to help ensure that you hone in on products that are easy on your skin but still effective:

  • Ingredients to Look For “Ceramides, hyaluronic acid, and glycerin are crucial for skin hydration and barrier protection,” says Kormeili. Squalene can also boost hydration and help protect your skin from environmental stressors, says Viola.

  • Ingredients to Avoid Some ingredients can be particularly harsh for people with sensitive skin and should be avoided. These include artificial fragrances, sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), acids such as alpha hydroxy acid (AHA) and beta hydroxy acid (BHA), physical scrubs, artificial dyes, harsh preservatives, and alcohols, says Kormeili. She adds that SLS, although fairly common in skin care, is a harsh surfactant. That means it can clean your skin but can also strip healthy oils, leading to irritation and marked sensitivity in some.



  • Branding Cleansers and face washes that are marketed as “gentle,” “fragrance-free,” or “safe for sensitive skin” are good starting points when shopping, says Viola. These products are more likely to not have some of the potentially irritating ingredients listed above.

  • Price Once you find a cleanser that seems right, you'll want to consider if it's something you’ll be able to afford long-term. Many sensitive skin–friendly options are available at a variety of price points. So you don't have to use an expensive cleanser if it doesn’t fit in your budget beyond one use.

How Do You Know if a Cleanser Is Good for Your Skin?

The best way to know if a cleanser is good for your skin is to test it. “A good cleanser will be calming and non-drying,” says Viola. On the other hand, she says your skin may become “angry” if a product doesn't work for you by reacting in one or more of the following ways:

  • Burning
  • Stinging
  • Itching
  • Redness
  • Dryness
  • Rash
  • Visible veins on your face

Kormeili says that tightness and flaking are common complaints as well.

What Cleansing Routine Is Best for People With Sensitive Skin?

For sensitive skin, a simple routine is best. Kormeili recommends that you wash your face gently, pat your skin dry, and apply moisturizer immediately — especially if you have dry skin. “Don't over-wash,” she cautions. “It is a myth that you can get rid of deep acne lesions with a strong cleanser. Over-cleaning can actually cause acne, eczema, and other skin issues.”

Viola says that you can moisturize several times a day if needed. She also recommends switching to fragrance-free skin care and body care products, including laundry detergent. “Fragrance-free is not the same as unscented,” she says. “Unscented skin care will use a chemical to cover up the scent from other ingredients in the product, so stay clear of these products.”

Finally, because hot water can strip your skin's natural oils, she recommends taking warm baths and showers. Limit them to five minutes each.

FAQs

What should I avoid if I have sensitive skin?
Kormeili says it's helpful to avoid the following ingredients if you have sensitive skin: artificial fragrance, SLS, acids (such as AHAs and BHAs), scrubs, dyes, and alcohols. You may also want to avoid face washes that contain physically abrasive ingredients like beads or other materials.
The terms cleanser and face wash are used interchangeably. Instead of looking for one of these specific terms, search for products that are made for sensitive skin. They shouldn't have artificial fragrance and ingredients that you know your skin will react to. 
You can wash your face every day if you have sensitive skin. But it may be best to use an extremely gentle cleanser or even just plain water.

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SaVanna Shoemaker, MS, RDN, LD

Author

SaVanna Shoemaker is a registered dietitian and health writer. As a registered dietitian, SaVanna has worked with pregnant and postpartum women, infants and children, people with c...

Lili Ladaga

Lili Ladaga

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Lili Ladaga is a freelance editor on the Marketplace Team at Everyday Health.

Ross Radusky, MD

Medical Reviewer

Ross Radusky, MD, is a practicing board-certified dermatologist at the Dermatology Treatment and Research Center in Dallas. Originally from New York City, he graduated summa cum la...

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Daniel Oakley is a journalist, editor, and fact-checker. He has written, edited, taught, and produced media for Dow Jones, S&P Global, IHS Markit, Third Coast Studios Magazine, and...

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Katrina Cossey is a writer and editor with over 10 years of experience in broadcast and service journalism. Over her career, she’s covered topics such as the COVID-19 pandemic, new...

Nicole Bonaccorso

Nicole Bonaccorso

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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...

Kara Wahlgren

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Kara Wahlgren is a New Jersey-based health and lifestyle writer whose work has appeared in Prevention, Good Housekeeping, Seventeen, Beachbody On Demand, Woman's World, and more. W...

Brittany Scanniello, RD

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Brittany Scanniello is a freelance writer, registered dietitian-nutritionist, and owner of Eat Simply Nutrition, a Colorado-based integrative nutrition company and private practice...

Mary Dennis

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Mary Dennis is a Singaporean American health and science writer based in New York. Her work has been published in the Beijinger, Nautilus, South China Morning Post, Motherly, and V...

Amy Marschall, PsyD

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Amy Marschall, PsyD, is a freelance mental health writer and a licensed clinical psychologist.

She received her doctoral degree in clinical psychology from the University of Hartfor...

SaVanna Shoemaker, MS, RDN, LD

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SaVanna Shoemaker is a registered dietitian and health writer. As a registered dietitian, SaVanna has worked with pregnant and postpartum women, infants and children, people with c...

Nicole M. LaMarco

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Nicole is an Indigenous American freelance writer who is passionate about medicine, science, and everything health-related. She analyzes the latest studies — weeding through medica...
Amy Fischer

Amy Fischer, MS, RD, CDN

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Amy Fischer, MS, RD, CDN, is the former senior nutrition editor at Health. She is a dietitian with over 13 years of experience covering nutrition and health, specializing in produc...

Raki Swanson

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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, ...

Eve Lederman

Eve Lederman

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Lili Ladaga

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EDITORIAL SOURCES
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