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Fragrance

NAMED FRAGRANCE ALLERGEN

Amyl Cinnamal

  • named fragrance allergen

A jasmine-like fragrance component named separately as a recognised allergen.

337products in our library
5%of researched products
usually #25on the label, in our leave-ins
Leave-inmost common in
Oil-solublein water
products in our library
337
of researched products
5%
on the label, in our leave-ins
usually #25
most common in
Leave-in
in water
Oil-soluble

At a glance

Four things worth knowing about how this ingredient behaves on hair.

Buildup risk Needs a cleanser

How much of it is left on hair between washes.

Rinse-out behaviour Rinses with a cleanser

What it takes to get it off the hair again.

Declaration Named allergen

How specifically the label has to name it.

Prominence in our leave-ins Secondary

Where it sits on the labels we have, in the category it appears in most.

The same figures as a table. The at-a-glance levels for Amyl Cinnamal.
PropertyLevelOut of
Buildup riskNeeds a cleanser4 of 5
Rinse-out behaviourRinses with a cleanser2 of 5
DeclarationNamed allergen5 of 5
ProminenceSecondary2 of 5

What it does for a formula

What Amyl Cinnamal does

The general function first, then how the role changes by product type where we have researched it.

Gives it a scent

A declared blend: the individual components are not named unless rules require it.

A named scent component

EU rules require this one to be listed by name rather than inside "fragrance".

Stays until washed

It takes a surfactant to remove, which matters on a low-detergent routine.

Charge

Not recorded not recorded for this entry

Charge is not recorded for this ingredient.

Solubility

Water-solubleOil-solubleWater-dispersibleInsolubleVolatile

Needs a surfactant to remove. On a low-detergent routine it can build up over time.

Where it appears

Where it appears

One row per product category in our library: how many products list it, what share of that category that is, and where it typically sits on the label.

Product type How common Typical position on label ?
Leave-in 53 products
secondary · #25
Shampoo 50 products
secondary · #25
Conditioner 48 products
secondary · #25
Styler: hairspray 28 products
secondary · #15
Mask / treatment 21 products
secondary · #26
Styler: gel 19 products
secondary · #21
Heat protectant 18 products
secondary · #20
Styler: mousse 18 products
secondary · #23
Styler: paste 16 products
secondary · #22
Styler: curl cream 12 products
secondary · #33
Leading 1–3Supporting 4–8Secondary 9–15Lower 16–25Trace 26+
12 more product types
Product type How common Typical position on label ?
Finisher: serum 11 products
secondary · #21
Finisher: oil 10 products
secondary · #17
Styler: smoothing cream 6 products
secondary · #22
Finisher: shine spray 5 products
secondary · #17
Styler: volumizer 5 products
secondary · #18
Styler: edge control 4 products
secondary · #18
Co-wash 3 products
secondary · #43
Finisher: anti frizz finish 3 products
secondary · #19
Styler: texture spray 3 products
secondary · #28
Dry shampoo 2 products
secondary · #14
Scalp treatment 1 product
secondary · #58
Styler: refresh spray 1 product
secondary · #25
The same figures as a table. Where Amyl Cinnamal sits on the ingredient list, by product type.
Product typeProductsShare of categoryMedian positionEarliest positionBand
Leave-in538%2516secondary
Shampoo503%259secondary
Conditioner484%2512secondary
Styler: hairspray2812%157secondary
Mask / treatment214%2610secondary
Styler: gel197%2114secondary
Heat protectant189%2010secondary
Styler: mousse189%2314secondary
Styler: paste168%229secondary
Styler: curl cream125%3320secondary
Finisher: serum118%219secondary
Finisher: oil104%177secondary
Styler: smoothing cream67%2217secondary
Finisher: shine spray55%1713secondary
Styler: volumizer53%1811secondary
Styler: edge control411%1810secondary
Co-wash33%4313secondary
Finisher: anti frizz finish39%1916secondary
Styler: texture spray33%2816secondary
Dry shampoo22%1412secondary
Scalp treatment10%5858secondary
Styler: refresh spray13%2525secondary

We have not researched differences by product type yet. The reading below comes from where it sits on the labels in our library.

Position footprint

Leading 0Supporting 2Secondary 53Lower 160Trace 122

Every listing in our library, by position on the label.

Every listing of Amyl Cinnamal in our library, grouped by its position on the label.
PositionsZoneListings
1-3Leading0
4-8Supporting2
9-15Secondary53
16-25Lower160
26+Trace122

How to read this

US labelling rules put ingredients above 1% in descending order of amount; below 1% they may be listed in any order.

So position tells you about relative amount only above that line, and we never convert a position into a percentage.

Who should pay attention

Formulation guidance for specific hair conditions, limited to the label positions where it applies. It is not a conclusion about any finished product, or about you.

May not suitFragrance-sensitive routines

One of the 26 scent components the EU requires to be named individually above a threshold. It is named because it is a known contact allergen, not because it is unusual.

Read from this ingredient’s chemical class. Where we have researched the ingredient itself, that reading replaces the class one.

Why it matters to shoppers

What seeing this ingredient tells you, what it does not, and the limits of our own method.

A good sign if you want
  • a scented product
  • scent components named individually
  • something that lasts through the day
Less relevant if you want to know
  • an exact safety score (we do not publish one for any ingredient)
  • how a finished product performs, which depends on the whole formula, not one line of it
  • the exact percentage in a bottle, because label position never converts into a number
Seeing it usually means
  • a secondary fragrance, listed below the main ingredients in our leave-ins
  • it was on the printed ingredient list of every product we counted (we read labels, not marketing copy)
It does not automatically mean
  • that the product will suit you if you react to scent
  • that it is riskier than the unnamed components of a fragrance blend
  • that a product is right or wrong for you

We do not publish safety scores or hazard grades. Where a regulator has published a restriction or a use condition, we state it and cite it; otherwise we describe what the ingredient does and stop.

Commonly paired with

The ingredients that most often appear alongside this one in our library. We leave out the near-universal ones, because they pair with everything and tell you nothing.

The number beside a name is how many products in our library list both.

These ingredients tend to appear together to give it a scent, carry the formula and let it dry, and deliver a stated effect.

Found in these products

The most prominent placements first. The badge is the position on that product’s own ingredient list.

See all 337 products in the library that list Amyl Cinnamal

Identity

What this entry is, and what our references call it.

Two-dimensional structural depiction of Amyl Cinnamal
Structure depiction from PubChem (public domain)
Canonical name

Amyl Cinnamal

Identifiers
Most-listed rank

#16 of 173 fragrance in our library, by how many products list it

Also classified as
  • fragrance
Also listed as
  • amyl cinnamal
  • amylcinnamal
Suits every hair pattern

For your hair?

Whether Amyl Cinnamal matters for your hair depends on your hair.

337 products in our library list it
What this page is

What this ingredient does, and where it sits on the labels we have researched.

What it is not

A verdict on any product that contains it, and never a safety grade.

We do not physically test your hair. Everything above comes from the ingredient lists in our library and from published references. The consultation is what turns it into a plan.

References

Sourced Backed by a manufacturer or regulatory source.

This ingredient

  • Manufacturer or regulatory PubChem : Compound identity: CID 1712058, CAS 101365-33-7, C14H18O · accessed 2026-08-28

How this page was made

  • Every number above is counted from the ingredient lists in our own product library: 337 of 6816 researched products list this ingredient. Nothing on this page is written per ingredient.
  • The dots are levels, not scores. Each one comes from what kind of ingredient it is (its chemical class, charge and solubility) or from where it sits on the labels we have.
  • US labelling rules put ingredients above 1% in descending order of amount; below 1% they may be listed in any order. Position tells you about relative amount only above that line, and we never convert a position into a percentage.
  • The prominence bands (leading, supporting, secondary) are the same ones the product pages use to read a single label, applied here to the median position across a category.
  • We do not publish safety scores or hazard grades. Where a regulator has published a restriction or a use condition, we state it and cite it; otherwise we describe what the ingredient does and stop.
  • Identifiers and references appear only when a published source is attached to this entry. Without one, we leave the row out rather than fill it in.
  • This is cosmetic information, not medical advice, and nothing here diagnoses or treats a health condition.
  • Entry last updated 2026-09-22. Product-page methodology: the product library.

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