But when done wrong, it’s a nightmare including but not limited to sticky runaway powder, hair breakage, and excessive oil.
Now that hair care’s biggest drugstore brands have all developed their own versions, our dry shampoo options are both affordable and limitless — but which one beats them all?
Turns out there’s one very clear answer to that question.
This guy ($4, Target) boasts not just the ability to keep grease at bay but also to keep hair in place like a hair spray.
Not only did it smell a little like disinfectant, but it also didn’t do much for my scalp’s oil or my hair’s volume. The section of my hair that received Aussie’s dry shampoo remained limp and almost felt more slippery than it did before.
Rating: Two out of five stars.
This is the original, unscented version ($5, Target), but you can find this dry shampoo in several other scents and textures.
Rating: Two and a half out of five stars.
This dry shampoo ($5, Target) is specifically formulated to eliminate oil without a trace of residue.
Rating: Also two and a half out of five stars.
Tresseme’s formula ($5, Target) claims to be chock full of B vitamins and keratin to boost hair health.
Rating: Three and half out of five stars.
This brand ONLY makes dry shampoo ($6, Target), which made me think “they’d better have this shit DOWN by now.”
Rating: Four out of five stars.
I mean, the name alone kind of got me, but the formula itself ($6, Walmart) was a sight to behold.
Rating: Five out of five stars!!!
The only thing that’s kind of a let down is that PSSST! the hardest to find in stores. But who cares, that’s why we have the internet, right?
title: “I Tried Every Dry Shampoo At The Drugstore Here S The Winner” ShowToc: true date: “2024-08-29” author: “Steven Snider”
But when done wrong, it’s a nightmare including but not limited to sticky runaway powder, hair breakage, and excessive oil.
Now that hair care’s biggest drugstore brands have all developed their own versions, our dry shampoo options are both affordable and limitless — but which one beats them all?
Turns out there’s one very clear answer to that question.
This guy ($4, Target) boasts not just the ability to keep grease at bay but also to keep hair in place like a hair spray.
Not only did it smell a little like disinfectant, but it also didn’t do much for my scalp’s oil or my hair’s volume. The section of my hair that received Aussie’s dry shampoo remained limp and almost felt more slippery than it did before.
Rating: Two out of five stars.
This is the original, unscented version ($5, Target), but you can find this dry shampoo in several other scents and textures.
Rating: Two and a half out of five stars.
This dry shampoo ($5, Target) is specifically formulated to eliminate oil without a trace of residue.
Rating: Also two and a half out of five stars.
Tresseme’s formula ($5, Target) claims to be chock full of B vitamins and keratin to boost hair health.
Rating: Three and half out of five stars.
This brand ONLY makes dry shampoo ($6, Target), which made me think “they’d better have this shit DOWN by now.”
Rating: Four out of five stars.
I mean, the name alone kind of got me, but the formula itself ($6, Walmart) was a sight to behold.
Rating: Five out of five stars!!!
The only thing that’s kind of a let down is that PSSST! the hardest to find in stores. But who cares, that’s why we have the internet, right?