We Tested 24 Dry Shampoos — Here Are the Top 9 We Think You’ll Love
There are plenty of circumstances when you might not be up for washing your hair. An exhausting workout, long travel days, or a hair type that doesn’t respond well to daily washes are all common reasons.
But there can also be reasons for needing dry shampoo linked to mental health struggles. I’m a psychotherapist, and I recommend keeping dry shampoo handy to some of my clients who are struggling with severe depressive symptoms.
Not all dry shampoos are the same, though. Many claim to add texture and volume, which can be great for some hair types but disastrous for others. (I fall in the latter category, so stay tuned for that story.)
Another big part of dry shampoo is its scent. After all, the goal of dry shampoo is to mop up excess oil on the scalp and remove any odors. Different noses have different preferences, so those with scent sensitivities may have to search high and low to make sure their pick isn’t overwhelming.
We tested 24 dry shampoos and chatted with a hair restoration expert and a certified trichologist to narrow down the best dry shampoos out there. Read on to find your match.
Our Top Picks for Best Dry Shampoos
- Best non-aerosol option: K18 AirWash Dry Shampoo
- Best for fine hair: Klorane Dry Shampoo with Oat Milk – Non-Aerosol
- Best for all hair types: Dae Hair Fairy Duster Dry Shampoo
- Best luxury buy: Oribe Gold Lust Dry Shampoo
- Best for curly hair: Moroccanoil Dry Shampoo
- Best natural formula: Primally Pure Natural Dry Shampoo
- Best custom formula: Prose Custom Dry Shampoo
- Best invisible formula: Amika Perk Up Talc-Free Dry Shampoo
- Best drugstore buy: Monday Haircare Original Dry Shampoo

Best Non-Aerosol Option
K18 AirWash Dry Shampoo
Pros
- Non-aerosol, which is better for the environment
- Faint floral scent
- No need to reapply frequently
- Safe for use on dark hair and curly hair
Cons
- Some powdery residue can be an issue
- Can be drying on the hair
Key Specs
- Type: Non-aerosol spray
- Scented? Yes
- Invisible? No
Many dry shampoos come in an aerosol can, but this can be off-putting for those who want an environmentally-friendly formula that’s easy to use.
K18 AirWash Dry Shampoo is a non-aerosol formula that sprays on wet and dries into an absorbent powder. Its unique formulation makes for an effective dry shampoo, which is why we nominated it the best non-aerosol dry shampoo out there.
You can expect a faint floral scent when using this product. But it doesn’t linger throughout the day and is rather inoffensive, so no worries about it causing headaches or overpowering your perfume.
Everyday Health editor Nicole Bonaccorso found this product’s performance impressive. “This does well to soak up oil. I noticed that my hair looked and felt cleaner,” she says.
Bonaccorso does warn it dries into a powder on the scalp. She found her hair appeared a bit “powdery,” and she got some powder residue on her fingertips. A quick brush through should help ease this issue.
Pro tip: Spray as close to the roots as possible to avoid drying out your tresses.

Best for Fine Hair
Klorane Dry Shampoo with Oat Milk – Non-Aerosol
Pros
- No parabens or sulfates
- Unique powder applicator
- Minimal scent, so better for those with scent sensitivities
- Can add extra volume to hair
- Non-aerosol application
Cons
- Very texturizing; not a great fit for some hair types
- Applicator can be difficult to use
Key Specs
- Type: Powder
- Scented? Yes, lightly
- Invisible? No
Dry shampoos can have harsh ingredients, making those who prioritize gentle and natural formulas hard-pressed to find a good fit.
Even worse, folks who have sensitive skin may feel they’re doomed to the cycle of having to wash their hair anytime it gets the slightest bit oily, thus drying out their scalp or using a dry shampoo that only irritates their skin further.
A formula free of these pollutants is key. Non-aerosol, gently scented, and vegan, this dry shampoo offers a hefty dose of powder to the scalp, making it ideal for those with fine hair.
I personally tested this formula. I am a Black woman with 3C curls, so I am never seeking products that promise volume or texture.
While I wasn’t the ideal candidate for this dry shampoo, I must admit it works very well. The application involves squeezing the bottle, which puffs out a large pouf of powder. Then, after waiting two minutes to soak in, you brush it through your hair.
I noticed my scalp was instantly refreshed. However, it did add a big boost of volume and texture, which often leaves my curly hair tangled. This information let me know it was a great fit for those with fine hair.
There is a bit of a learning curve with the application — be sure to hold the bottle about 10 inches away from your scalp for an even distribution of the powder.

Best for All Hair Types
Dae Hair Fairy Duster Dry Shampoo
Pros
- Comes in a pump bottle
- Vegan formula
- Brush designed to help distribute the dry shampoo is available
- Talc-free
- Gentle scent
Cons
- Not invisible and will need to be blended
- Pump bottle can be difficult to use at first
Key Specs
- Type: Powder
- Scented? Yes, lightly
- Invisible? No
We’re all about dry shampoos that focus on unique ingredients and deviate from the standard aerosol can, as they’re often gentler on the scalp and the environment.
That said, we are also all about dry shampoos that actually work. After all, what’s the use of an environmentally-sound product if it doesn’t work and will end up in the trash?
Everyday Health writer Ashley Ziegler was already familiar with this product long before we asked her to test it out. “I’ve been using this product regularly for the last couple years,” she says. She loves the scent. While those with scent sensitivities may appreciate that it doesn’t linger, she wishes it did because she thinks it smells that good.
But what has kept her coming back all these years is simple. It just works. “I think my hair looks great when I use this,” she explains. It also adds a bit of volume, refreshing her hair enough to go a bit longer between washes.
If you struggle to blend it in, consider trying out the brush designed to work with this product. Don’t get discouraged if it takes a few tries to get the hang of using the bottle. It’s a bit different since it’s a pump, but it is super easy once you get used to it.

Best Luxury Buy
Oribe Gold Lust Dry Shampoo
Pros
- Does not add texture
- Works well on dark hair
- Adds volume
- Easy-to-use bottle
Cons
- Higher price point than other options on our list
- Strong smell may be troublesome for scent-sensitive folks
Key Specs
- Type: Aerosol spray
- Scented? Yes, heavily
- Invisible? Yes
Since dry shampoos are often sold at drugstores and big-box chains, it’s easy to assume there are no luxury options out there.
If you’re someone who loves an elevated experience, fret not. The Oribe Gold Lust Dry Shampoo works well, is easy to apply, and is suitable for all hair types. Oribe is known for making high-end products with gentle yet effective ingredients, so we’re not surprised its dry shampoo is a hit.
Ziegler tried this product on her fine, straight hair. The first thing she noticed was its efficacy. “This is a really effective dry shampoo. It’s probably the best performing of all the products I tried,” she says.
It drastically altered the appearance of her hair. “It looked very clean,” she adds. This dry shampoo doesn’t add much texture or volume. For folks with curly textured hair like mine, that is fantastic news, but others may be looking for a lift with their dry shampoo, so it’s worth noting.
Heads-up: The scent is heavy and does linger. It wasn’t Ziegler’s favorite, though we found in our research that others enjoy it. Sensitive noses, beware.

Best for Curly Hair
Moroccanoil Dry Shampoo
Pros
- Includes nourishing argan oil as a key ingredient
- Paraben-free
- Does not add texture
- Protects from UV damage
- Pleasant yet light scent
- Available for both light and dark hair colors
Cons
- Price point is high for the amount of product
Key Specs
- Type: Aerosol spray
- Scented? Yes, lightly
- Invisible? Yes
Due to my long, thick, and curly hair, I am especially discriminating with dry shampoos. I’ve been burned too many times.
From product spraying on white, leaving me frantically massaging my roots to disperse the residue since brushing makes my hair frizzy, to tangled knots of hair multiplying thanks to formulas promising lots of texture and volume, I’ve been through the ringer.
When I sprayed Moroccanoil’s dry shampoo for dark tones, I was instantly pleased. The product was dispersed in a fine translucent mist. No texture or notable volume was added as a result. No white blotches on my roots, no tangles forming anywhere. For these reasons, and plenty more, we are excited to name this the best dry shampoo for curly hair.
I immediately noticed the dry shampoo’s gentle, spa-like scent was pleasant but not overpowering. I also appreciated that it was truly translucent on my roots.
Our only gripe with this product is its price tag: $30 for a 5.4-ounce bottle is a bit steep, especially if you plan on using it daily.

Best Natural Formula
Primally Pure Natural Dry Shampoo
Pros
- Available for both light and dark hair
- Gentle but effective
- Does not weigh down hair
- Curly hair–friendly
- Moisturizes hair while offering cleanliness
Cons
- Comes in a very small bottle
Key Specs
- Type: Powder
- Scented? Yes, lightly
- Invisible? Yes
Dry shampoo can feel like dating. Between the search for trustworthy ingredients, a formula that enhances your hair, and something that actually works, it might feel like your options are slim or you end up with total duds.
Primally Pure is here to change that. This small but mighty formula may only come in a 1-ounce bottle (though you can get a 2-ounce bottle if you’re feeling wild), but it’s sure to sweep you off your feet. At least it totally wooed Everyday Health writer Raki Swanson.
Its emphasis on natural ingredients like arrowroot powder and kaolin clay, plus essential oils to make it smell fresh but not overpowering, are why we have dubbed this product the best natural formula dry shampoo out there.
Before we dig into Swanson’s experience, let us explain why her seal of approval feels significant. She has color-treated, thick curly hair that is gray, so her hair follicles are hollow. “This was my last shot at finding a good powder dry shampoo,” she says.
She shared that other dry shampoos she tried left her hair feeling cakey, sticky, and even white. Yet, this one left her hair feeling clean. Plus, there was no residue left behind, making this a truly translucent option.
“The scent lasts enough where you feel and smell clean on your head,” she says, singing many praises for the scent’s notes of grapefruit, lavender, and peppermint. She couldn’t say enough positive things about how clean and soft her hair felt.
“Most magical, best powder out there, absolutely perfection,” Swanson concludes.
Psst — she tried out the formula for Light Locks, but you can get the version for Dark Locks here.

Best Custom Formula
Prose Custom Dry Shampoo
Pros
- Unique custom formula
- Fragrance-free and non-aerosol
- Cruelty-free
- Formulas available for those with dermatitis and psoriasis
Cons
- Can be difficult not to overapply with the pump
- May need to reapply more than once
Key Specs
- Type: Powder
- Scented? No
- Invisible? Yes
What if you could team up with a lab to create a unique formula specifically tailored to your hair needs, resulting in a dry shampoo that addresses your hair the way you need?
With Prose, you now can. Prose is a company that creates custom-formulated products for your hair, face, and body. Turning away from mass-produced products that can leave plenty to be desired, Prose offers a unique option that meets all of your needs.
We especially love this for those who have unique needs, like psoriasis or dermatitis. There’s nothing else like the Prose Custom Dry Shampoo, which is why we’ve awarded it the best custom formula.
Getting started with Prose is a different experience from the beginning. Rather than heading over to your favorite online retailer and purchasing your dry shampoo of choice, you fill out a questionnaire. This questionnaire is designed to analyze over 80 factors, including your diet, location, and hair type, to create the best dry shampoo for you.
Then, your dry shampoo is sent your way. If Prose doesn’t quite knock it out of the park on the first try, you can get a refund. You also always have the option of giving feedback to help the Prose team fine-tune your formula.
“My hair did feel light and soft and not greasy. I liked how it made my hair look and feel,” says Andrew Swanson, who tested this product for Everyday Health. This was his first experience with dry shampoo, and he was generally pleased.
Swanson did find there was a learning curve with the pump applicator. He did have to apply twice on extra-long days. “This product does work. It removed grease and oil from my hair,” he shares, saying he was satisfied with his experience.

Best Invisible Formula
Amika Perk Up Talc-Free Dry Shampoo
Pros
- Suitable for all hair types
- Very translucent
- Leaves behind a shiny finish
- Large amount of product
- “Ultra” version available for more oil control, and “plus” version available for longer-lasting results
Cons
- Strong scent
- Does not add volume
Key Specs
- Type: Aerosol spray
- Scented? Yes
- Invisible? Yes
The viral Amika Perk Up Talc-Free Dry Shampoo has been making its rounds on the internet for a good reason: It simply works.
It can be rare to find a truly invisible formula. You’ll notice that even some of our most beloved formulas on this list are not invisible when applied. This can be problematic because non-invisible formulas can require some extra brushing and styling to have the product blend in.
If you have thick or curly hair, this can end up being a taxing process that’s just as inconvenient as washing your hair.
But Amika’s dry shampoo was so translucent, Bonaccorso ended up using more than needed because she was expecting to see a white residue left behind. Instead, it mopped up oil, left a lustrous sheen, and was easy to use.
Instead, Amika uses natural rice starch, and in some of its dry shampoo products, Amika uses arrowroot starch, tapioca starch, and bamboo stem extract. And there’s three versions available: Original; Ultra, which lends extra oil control; and Plus, which is intended to last longer.
“I tried the original. This [product] doesn’t leave any residue at all. This comes out pretty much translucent,” Bonaccorso says. The scent is very strong, and she referred to it as resembling perfume.
She also noticed the price tag and amount of product. “It’s kind of on the expensive side,” she admits, referring to the 5.3-ounce bottle. “But, it’s a big bottle. I would still buy it!” It’s worth noting that a 9.5-ounce bottle is available as well as a travel size at 1.8 ounces.

Best Drugstore Buy
Monday Haircare Original Dry Shampoo
Pros
- Inexpensive
- Easily accessible at a variety of stores
- Translucent formula
- Appealing, gentle scent
Cons
- Does not add a lot of volume
Key Specs
- Type: Spray
- Scented? Yes
- Invisible? Yes
Whether you’re in a pinch or just want something simple and affordable, a good drugstore buy is always a win.
We think of a drugstore buy as affordable and easily accessed at pharmacies and big-box stores alike. Monday Haircare Original Dry Shampoo may seem like an upscale buy, thanks to its chic packaging and luxe gardenia scent, but it’s an inexpensive purchase at under $10. We love its price point, accessibility, and quality, winning our vote of best drugstore buy.
The first thing Swanson noticed was that this product is clear. “I did a test on my hand to see what it looks like without hair … It goes on clear,” she says. She also loved the shampoo’s gardenia scent. “The smell of gardenia is very pleasant, and I truly enjoyed it,” Swanson says.
The scent is gentle, though. “It lasted about an hour in my hair after I used it, but then it went away,” she says. “I kind of wish it lasted longer.”
There was no need to reapply, and she was more than satisfied with the product and even more pleased at its price point. She did notice that this product doesn’t add a lot of volume, but that may be a benefit for those who already have voluminous locks.
Comparison Table
How We Tested the Best Dry Shampoos

We enlisted a pool of Everyday Health writers, editors, and testers to try out 24 dry shampoos. Each tester was tasked with answering questions about the dry shampoos after testing them several times over the course of two weeks.
We examined performance, scent, texture, standout features, and greatest pitfalls before selecting the top nine dry shampoos.
To make sure we covered all of our bases and provided the most accurate information possible, we made sure to chat with a hair restoration specialist and certified trichologist to get expert insights.
How Do I Know Which Dry Shampoo Is Right for Me?
As you know, there are plenty of options out there. We made sure to share the highlight reel in this article. Here are a few factors to consider before picking out a dry shampoo:
- Budget To begin, what is your budget? This will help you understand whether a luxurious dry shampoo, like Oribe Gold Lust Dry Shampoo, is within the range of what you can afford, or if a great drugstore find, like Monday Haircare Original Dry Shampoo, is a better fit.
- Hair Type Be sure to consider your hair type. If your hair already has volume, then finding a dry shampoo that adds extra volume may be too much. On the other hand, if your hair is on the fine side or starts to fall flat as you get further from your wash day, a dry shampoo that adds volume might be just what you need.
- Formula If you already have textured hair, forgo formulas that promise extra texture. If you have darker hair, it’s a good idea to focus on formulas that come out truly invisible from the jump or are marketed toward dark hair. This can help you avoid extra time spent blending. If you have lighter hair, products that have a bit of white residue before blending in shouldn’t be too troublesome.
Do Professionals Recommend Dry Shampoo?
Yes, with some caveats. Hair loss specialist and transplant surgeon Ross Kopelman at Kopelman Hair Restoration in New York City believes it can be an occasional tool, but it isn’t a substitute for regular washing with water and cleanser.
“The key is moderation,” he says. “Using it a couple of times per week is reasonable, but I don’t recommend relying on it daily.”
According to Dr. Kopelman, overuse can lead to scalp buildup, clogged follicles, and irritation that can cause hair shedding.
Kelsea Ruch, certified trichologist and founder of Solace Flow Head Spa in Greenville, South Carolina, echoes similar cautions. “I’ve seen many clients dealing with hair loss due to clogged follicles from dry shampoo,” she says.
How Do I Use Dry Shampoo?
First, it’s important to use dry shampoo on dirty hair. This may sound obvious, but spritzing the shampoo on clean hair can lead to buildup, dryness, and an unnecessary waste of product.
Follow the product’s instructions. Generally, you spray the dry shampoo on your roots. If using a spray, you’re typically advised to spray 10 inches from your scalp. If using a powder, you might be advised to gently shake a little onto your roots. Either way, you’ll need to brush the dry shampoo into your hair.
If you have curly hair that will become frizzy if you brush it, massage your roots with your fingertips until all of the product is blended. Be sure to use dry shampoo sparingly.
FAQ
Yes, dry shampoo is safe for many hair types, including textured. Just make sure the product you choose has moisturizing properties if you’re prone to a dry scalp.
Pay attention to brands promising texture. If your hair is already textured, using a dry shampoo with texturizing or volumizing properties might tangle your hair significantly.
Sparingly. Use it when you’re in a pinch and absolutely cannot wash your hair. Don’t rely on a dry shampoo product daily.
“Nothing works better than soap and water,” says Ruch. When your hair is dirty, try your best to wash it. If you can’t, make sure you stick to using dry shampoo only a few times a week.
Why Trust Everyday Health

Julia Childs Heyl, MSW
Author
Julia Childs Heyl, MSW, is a California-based clinical social worker and mental health writer. Her writing often focuses on mental health disparities and uses critical race theory as her preferred theoretical framework. She has been published by Verywell Mind, Health, Parents, Shape, Yahoo, and more.
In her clinical work, Julia specializes in treating people of color experiencing anxiety, depression, and trauma through depth therapy and EMDR (eye movement desensitization and reprocessing) trauma therapy. Identifying as a holistic-minded clinician, Julia views mental health as a relationship between the soul, self, and systemic structures in our lives. Her formative training includes developing mental health programming specifically for Black survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault and conducting research on generational trauma within the Black community.

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 laude from the City University of New York and then received his MD from the New York University School of Medicine. There, he was inducted into the Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society and served as chapter president for two years. He completed his residency in dermatology at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital and Weill Cornell Medical Center, and at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.
Dr. Radusky practices general and cosmetic dermatology with a focus on the early detection of skin cancer, and provides patients with a personalized approach to looking their best at any age. He has authored articles and textbook chapters on the clues that our finger- and toenails may provide us about internal disease, as well as on comprehensive therapies for cosmetic dermatology and reversing the signs of skin aging.
Complementing his medical practice, Radusky has a strong passion for the cultural arts, particularly in expanding access to youths and seniors. He previously served as an artist instructor for the Rockaway Artists Alliance, a New York City nonprofit arts and education organization, and then served as both a board director and treasurer of the organization throughout his medical school training.
Radusky enjoys spending time outdoors with his wife Robyn, son Oliver, and poodle Lucy, where he can usually be found preventing photoaging and reducing the risk of skin cancer beneath an umbrella in a wide-brimmed hat. He is also the proud inventor of Sunshotz, the world’s only sunscreen measuring cup, designed to help patients of all ages apply the proper amount of sunscreen needed to enjoy all the sun without the burn.

Ray Finch
Fact-Checker
Ray Finch is a content specialist with expertise in fact-checking, copy-editing, sensitivity reading, and content management, and has worked with publishers including Health.com, Parents, VeryWell Mind, Medium, Everyday Health, and VeryWell Health.
Their longtime interest in mental health, chronic illness, disability, neurodivergence, and LGBTQIA+ issues was sparked first by their own firsthand experiences, and was further refined during their academic career, having earned dual bachelor's degrees in Anthropology and Women's and Gender Studies.
Finch is committed to producing inclusive, scientifically sound content that takes into account such nuanced factors as socioeconomic status, clinician bias, and cultural competence, all of which influence how people engage — or don’t — with medical professionals and the healthcare system.

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 NBCNews.com, Treehugger, Verywell, Mashable, and Upworthy, among other publications.
Nicole was also a senior editor at Weather.com for more than 11 years, covering everything from weather and climate change to health, science, and travel.
In addition to writing, Nicole has also found a passion in helping new parents reach their breastfeeding goals and is working towards becoming a certified breastfeeding specialist.
In her free time, Nicole enjoys hiking, camping, cooking, reading, and spending time outdoors with her two young sons, husband, and dog.

Ashley Ziegler
Tester
Ashley Ziegler is a full-time writer with extensive experience covering women’s health, babies' and kids' health, mental health, and wellness. Her work has appeared on websites including The Bump, Health, Pregnancy & Newborn, People, Parents, Romper, Scary Mommy, and more.
Before transitioning into her full-time writing career, Ashley worked in the departments of pediatric cardiology and general medicine at Duke University Medical Center, and later at the North Carolina Medical Board. During undergrad, she majored in communications at Purdue University and then earned her master’s degree with a concentration in healthcare management from Indiana Wesleyan University.
Ashley lives with her husband and two young daughters in North Carolina. In her free time, she enjoys reading, walking, taking barre classes, and catching up on her favorite podcasts.

Nicole Bonaccorso
Tester
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 NBCNews.com, Treehugger, Verywell, Mashable, and Upworthy, among other publications.
Nicole was also a senior editor at Weather.com for more than 11 years, covering everything from weather and climate change to health, science, and travel.
In addition to writing, Nicole has also found a passion in helping new parents reach their breastfeeding goals and is working towards becoming a certified breastfeeding specialist.
In her free time, Nicole enjoys hiking, camping, cooking, reading, and spending time outdoors with her two young sons, husband, and dog.

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, as well as significant experience reviewing and testing products for the Marketplace team, including online therapy, fitness gear, and food.
She received a bachelor's degree in applied psychology from St. Cloud University in Minnesota. She has also worked as a business development manager at a Fortune 500 company in Minnesota, and spent several years living in the south of France while growing up, which inspired her love of travel and food.
When she's not writing, you can find her reading, blogging, and enjoying being an empty nester with her husband, two dogs, and tabby cat named Kevin.
Andrew Swanson
Tester
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