Side by side
WEN by Chaz Dean Fig Cleansing Conditioner vs WEN by Chaz Dean Tea Tree Cleansing Conditioner
94% function match · 10 of the 12 functions we compared match Formula overlap 66%. WEN by Chaz Dean Fig Cleansing Conditioner and WEN by Chaz Dean Tea Tree Cleansing Conditioner share 4 ingredients among each other's most prominent.
Which of these fits your hair?
We check your pattern, moisture need, scalp, fragrance tolerance, weight sensitivity and more against each formula — and say which one lines up.
Your profile at a glance
- Your answers appear here
- Your answers appear here
- Your answers appear here
- Your answers appear here
When each one is the right call
What each formula is built for, from its own ingredient list.
- Fig Cleansing Conditioner — fragrance-free
- Tea Tree Cleansing Conditioner — fragrance-free
Side by side
Every trait, aligned
One row per trait, read from each product’s own ingredient list and record. A dash means we have not researched that field for that product — it is not a “no”.
- Fragrance-freeno fragrance (parfum) on the label
- Unscentedfree of strong smells
- Colour-treated hairthat fades faster in a sulfate wash
- Frequent washerswho want gentler cleansing
- Fragrance-freeno fragrance (parfum) on the label
- Unscentedfree of strong smells
- Colour-treated hairthat fades faster in a sulfate wash
- Frequent washerswho want gentler cleansing
- Curly-method routinesthese silicones need a detergent to remove
- A squeaky-clean feelthis deliberately leaves conditioning behind
- Regular clarifyingthere is no detergent here to clear residue
- Curly-method routinesthese silicones need a detergent to remove
- A squeaky-clean feelthis deliberately leaves conditioning behind
- Regular clarifyingthere is no detergent here to clear residue
More facts about each one
- sulfate-free
- fragrance-free
- sulfate-free
- fragrance-free
Facts as we recorded them. A dash means we have not researched that field for that product — it is not a "no".
The bottom line
The bottom line depends on your hair
Which of these two suits you is a question about your hair, not about them. The consultation answers it — and tells you what your routine needs around it.
$49.00 once, for your consultation and hair profile. No subscription, no required purchases.
The detail behind the table
Where the readings above come from: the ingredient lists themselves, each brand’s claims checked against them, what owners report, and cost per ounce in context.
Shared and distinct ingredients
Shared and distinct ingredients
Computed from the ingredient lists as printed. "Shared" means both lists carry it; where it sits on each label is stated, because position is what tells you how much.
What both formulas carry
What only one of them carries
Fig Cleansing Conditioner
Full ingredient list — Fig Cleansing Conditioner (22)
-
1
Water
- solvent
-
2
Glycerin
- humectant
-
3
Cetyl Alcohol
- fatty alcohol
- emollient
- thickener
-
4
Rosemary Leaf Extract
- botanical extract
-
5
Wild Cherry Fruit Extract
- botanical extract
-
6
Ficus Carica (Fig) Fruit Extract
- botanical extract
-
7
Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract
- botanical extract
-
8
Calendula Officinalis (Marigold) Flower Extract
- botanical extract
-
9
Behentrimonium Methosulfate
- conditioning agent
- emulsifier
-
10
Cetearyl Alcohol
- fatty alcohol
- emollient
- thickener
-
11
Stearamidopropyl Dimethylamine
- conditioning agent
-
12
Amodimethicone
- silicone
- conditioning agent
- film former
-
13
Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein
- film former
- protein
- hydrolysed protein
-
14
Polysorbate 60
- emulsifier
- solubilizer
-
15
Panthenol
- humectant
- conditioning agent
- vitamin
- Below about this point, order stops being meaningful — these are typically used at 1% or less.
-
16
Menthol
- fragrance
- active
-
17
Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis (Sweet Almond) Oil
- oil
- emollient
-
18
Peg-60 Almond Glycerides
- emulsifier
-
19
Methylisothiazolinone
- isothiazolinone
- preservative
-
20
Methylchloroisothiazolinone
- isothiazolinone
- preservative
-
21
Citric Acid
- pH adjuster
- hard-water chelator
- 22 Essential Oils
Full ingredient list — Tea Tree Cleansing Conditioner (21)
-
1
Water
- solvent
-
2
Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Juice
- humectant
- botanical extract
- gum
-
3
Glycerin
- humectant
-
4
Cetyl Alcohol
- fatty alcohol
- emollient
- thickener
- Below about this point, order stops being meaningful — these are typically used at 1% or less.
-
5
Rosmarinus Officinalis (Rosemary) Leaf Extract
- botanical extract
- antioxidant
-
6
Wild Cherry Fruit Extract
- botanical extract
-
7
Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract
- botanical extract
-
8
Calendula Officinalis Flower Extract
- botanical extract
-
9
Behentrimonium Methosulfate
- conditioning agent
- emulsifier
-
10
Cetearyl Alcohol
- fatty alcohol
- emollient
- thickener
- 11 Panthenol Pro-Vitamin B5
-
12
Trimethylsilylamodimethicone
- conditioning agent
- film former
- silicone
-
13
Stearamidopropyl Dimethylamine
- conditioning agent
-
14
Polysorbate 60
- emulsifier
- solubilizer
-
15
Menthol
- fragrance
- active
- 16 Tea Tree Essential Oils
-
17
Peg-60 Almond Glycerides
- emulsifier
-
18
Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein
- film former
- protein
- hydrolysed protein
-
19
Methylchloroisothiazolinone
- isothiazolinone
- preservative
-
20
Methylisothiazolinone
- isothiazolinone
- preservative
-
21
Citric Acid
- pH adjuster
- hard-water chelator
Claims check
What each brand says, against what each formula shows
Claims are quoted from each brand. We only mark one supported, partly supported, or conflicting when that product’s ingredient list actually speaks to it.
Our all-in-one shampoo and conditioner replacement gently cleanses without stripping your hair of its natural oils.
Perfect for every hair type, our cleansing conditioner nourishes with natural botanicals for bounce, body, and shine.
Fig Cleansing Conditioner
Redefine your routine with the original Fig Cleansing Conditioner.
Stated by brandCan’t be confirmed from label.
Tea Tree Cleansing Conditioner
Redefine your routine with the original Tea Tree Cleansing Conditioner.
Stated by brandCan’t be confirmed from label.
What owners say
What people report
Recurring themes our researchers wrote in their own words from sourced reviews. We do not store or scrape star ratings, and we never balance one product’s themes against another’s by inventing them.
WEN by Chaz Dean Fig Cleansing Conditioner draws complaints about dryness and frizz; WEN by Chaz Dean Tea Tree Cleansing Conditioner draws complaints about residue or cast.
Fig Cleansing Conditioner
Very long-tenured buyers dominate the positive reviews - many describing ten to twenty years of continuous use - and several call Fig the richest and most moisturizing of the WEN cleansers
chazdean.com reviewers, mostly self-describing curly, relaxed or colour-treated hairA separate group of critical reviewers reports the opposite outcome - straw-like, dry ends, frizz that did not improve, and in a few cases an itchy scalp or dandruff
1-star chazdean.com reviewers, several with dry or fine hairThe most repeated complaint is that hair feels coated rather than washed - oily or still dirty once it dries - and several critical reviewers object that getting it clean requires a second cleanse they were not told about
1-star chazdean.com reviewers surfaced by the Lowest Rating sortThe fig scent divides the corpus: regulars name it as a reason they buy this variant, while several critical reviewers call it strong, lingering on long hair, and not fresh or clean-smelling
chazdean.com reviewers across both the highest and lowest ratingsTea Tree Cleansing Conditioner
Reviewers with itchy, flaky or psoriasis-prone scalps single this variant out for the cooling, invigorating feel on the scalp, one saying it is the only thing that has held her flare-ups off across a decade of use
chazdean.com reviewers describing scalp problems and sensitive skinPositive reviewers describe hair becoming noticeably softer and healthier within a few weeks, and several with colour-treated hair or sensitive skin say it replaced separate shampoo and conditioner entirely
5-star chazdean.com reviewers, including couples using it on both partnersThe recurring complaint is residue - hair left oily or unclean, or something that will not rinse out no matter how long they rinse - with several going back to a conventional shampoo
2- and 3-star chazdean.com reviewers surfaced by the Lowest Rating sortThe medicinal tea-tree scent is a decision point rather than a neutral feature: it is named as a reason to buy by enthusiasts and rejected outright by one reviewer who compares it to turpentine
chazdean.com reviewers across both sort ordersPrice check
Cost per ounce, in context
Cost per ounce against every product of this type we have priced, each at the size it is most often sold in. Value labels are computed from that percentile and from how many products that do the same job cost less; they are comparisons, not judgements about a brand.
$1.81/oz vs $2.00/oz — within about the same cost per ounce.
Every mark sits on one distribution because these are compared against the same set: 95 co-washes with a computable unit price.
Computed from cost per ounce against every product of this type we have priced, and from how many products that do the same job cost less. It is a comparison, not a judgement about the brand.
Compare with something else
Close formulas to each of these, as their own comparison pages.
Fig Cleansing Conditioner · Tea Tree Cleansing Conditioner · All co-washes in the library
How this page was made
- This page is assembled from the same researched records the individual product pages render: identity, each ingredient list as printed, each brand's own claims, dated price observations, and review themes written in our researchers' own words. Nothing on it is written per comparison.
- We do not rank these against each other. Which of them suits you depends on your hair, and that is what the consultation works out.
- The formula similarity percentage is a stored, precomputed number: position-weighted overlap of the two ingredient lists blended with agreement on the attributes we derive. It measures how alike two formulas are, not how well either works.
- The value band is a fixed label over two stored numbers: this product’s cost per ounce as a percentile of every product of this type we have priced, each at the size it is most often sold in, and how many products we score as doing the same job cost at least a quarter less per ounce.
- The "Is this right for you?" panel reads only your own consultation answers, and it applies exactly the filters our recommendation engine applies. It is computed when you load the page and is never stored on it.
- 6 sources were consulted across the products on this page.
- Ingredient order tells you relative amount only above roughly 1%. Prices are observations on the dates shown and change without notice. We do not sell these products and take no placement fees.
- This is cosmetic information, not medical advice, and nothing here diagnoses or treats a health condition.
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