A flash foam shampoo that moisturizes & cleanses hair
Humectants or rich emollients sit in the first eight ingredients.
- Betaine
- Ceramide NP
- Phytosterols
Helps hair feel hydrated.
Shampoo / Gentle cleanser, gentle
Scent:
No added fragrance, no scenting essential oils, and no declared fragrance allergens on the list.
Manufacturer page: asiamnaturally.com
Personal fit
Complete the consultation to see exactly how well this product fits your hair and your goals. With 2,400+ products in our library we can match exactly the right products to you.
$49.00 one-time consultation, no subscription
Add the optional $49/year membership for unlimited adjustments for changes in weather and lifestyle.
The rest of what your plan weighs on this product.
The consultation builds your hair profile, then reads every factor in this table against it — and tells you where this product fits, or what to use instead.
Start your consultation$49.00 once, for your consultation and hair profile. No subscription, no required purchases.
Your avoid-list
Priced with its peers
$1.25/oz at 8 oz — less than 57% of the 817 shampoos , which mostly run $0.81–3.01/oz. The cost less.
Great for
Maybe skip if
What the formula actually does
Each row says where it comes from: F means we derived it from this product’s own ingredient list, S means it is a claim the brand makes that the formula neither confirms nor contradicts.
Removes light dirt and oil without stripping.
A thin, quick-collapsing lather.
Conditioning agents are present, lower in the list.
Humectants near the top — water-binding is a headline mechanism here.
No over-the-counter scalp active.
No chelating agent in the list.
Nothing here needs a detergent wash to remove.
Protein appears, low enough to be a supporting ingredient.
No fragrance is listed.
Ingredients that matter
The workhorse ingredients plus anything lower down that changes a decision. These chips name what an ingredient does — they are not safety scores, and no ingredient here is rated good or bad on its own.
| Ingredient | What it does | Why it matters | Chip |
|---|---|---|---|
| WaterAqua/Water/Eau | solvent | The base everything else is dissolved in | Neutral |
| Lauramidopropyl Hydroxysultaine | amphoteric cleanser | — | Cleanses |
| Betaine | humectant | Pulls water into the hair | Moisturizes |
| Sodium Chloride | salt | Thickens the formula | Stabilizes |
| Oryza Sativa (Rice) Extract | botanical extract | A plant extract, marketed as much as functional | Neutral |
| Ceramide NP | ceramide | Supports the cuticle surface | Protein |
| Biotin | vitamin | A marketed vitamin addition | Neutral |
| Phytosterols | emollient | Softens and smooths the strand | Detangles |
| Copper Tripeptide-1 | protein | A small amount of protein | Protein |
US labelling rules put ingredients above 1% in descending order of amount; below 1% they may be listed in any order. Annotations keep three readings separate: the ingredient's general function, its role in this product type, and what its position can support.
The base of almost every rinse-off and cream hair product. It carries everything else and is normally the first ingredient on the label.
Listed in the first three ingredients, it is likely a structural part of this formula.
A mild secondary cleanser. It boosts foam and softens the effect of the stronger detergent it is paired with.
Listed in the first three ingredients, it is likely a structural part of this formula.
Mild cleansing leaves more surface lubrication in place on hair that dries out quickly.
One of the mildest detergent classes. It is usually there to let a formula lather without a harsher detergent doing the work.
The mildest detergents are also the least complete: a routine that deposits films needs something stronger periodically.
A sugar-beet derived humectant that binds water. Despite the name it is not a cleanser like cocamidopropyl betaine.
Listed in the first three ingredients, it is likely a structural part of this formula.
High-porosity hair loses water fast; a humectant holds some of it in place for longer than the wash itself would.
Binds water into the outer layers of the strand, and water is what makes dry hair flexible again rather than brittle.
A humectant moves water in whichever direction the air allows: it holds moisture in humid conditions and can pull it back out of hair in very dry ones.
Table salt. In shampoo it is used to thicken the liquid, not to treat the hair.
Listed in positions 4–8, it likely makes a meaningful contribution alongside the formula's main ingredients.
A rice extract used at low levels, usually alongside rice protein or rice bran oil.
Listed in positions 4–8, it likely makes a meaningful contribution alongside the formula's main ingredients.
A lipid that occurs naturally between cuticle scales; added to help hold the surface of damaged hair together.
Listed in positions 4–8, it likely makes a meaningful contribution alongside the formula's main ingredients.
Restoring surface lipids lowers friction between strands, which is where much of the roughness in damaged hair comes from.
A lipid, not a protein, despite sitting alongside proteins in most repair claims. It does not carry the stiffening effect.
Ceramides are the lipid class bleaching and heat deplete. Replacing them works on the surface layer rather than adding protein stiffness.
Vitamin B7, included for label appeal in thickening and growth-positioned products. Applied to hair it does not reach the follicle.
Listed in positions 4–8, it likely makes a meaningful contribution alongside the formula's main ingredients.
Plant lipids used to support the hair's own surface layer.
Listed in positions 4–8, it likely makes a meaningful contribution alongside the formula's main ingredients.
Deposits a lubricating layer that makes combing easier, which is most of what stops mechanical damage adding to frizz.
A copper-bound peptide used in thinning-positioned products. Evidence in hair is limited and mostly from skin research.
Lower in the ordered portion of the list, it is more likely playing a supporting role than defining the formula.
Unhydrolysed protein is too large to enter the strand. It sits on the surface, which is a coating effect rather than internal reinforcement.
A cellulose-based conditioning polymer that leaves a thin, static-reducing film. Very common in shampoos as the ingredient that keeps them from stripping.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
Cationic polymers hold a curl loosely and stay soft, which is why they turn up in definition products rather than firm-hold ones.
A cationic polymer stays on the hair through rinsing, which is what keeps static and combing friction down after the wash.
Film formers are what hold a style: they dry into a connected film across the strands so the shape resists movement.
Used to bring the product to a slightly acidic pH, which helps the cuticle lie flat. It is almost always near the end of the list.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
Holds hard-water minerals in solution so they rinse away instead of depositing on the hair.
The acid side of pH adjustment, and the reason it matters is measured: alkaline formulas raise the fibre's surface negative charge, increase friction between strands and lift the scales, while lower-pH ones do the reverse.
Where a warm cast comes from water minerals rather than from the hair itself, holding those metals in solution is what removes it.
A preservative booster that also adds a little softness. Almost always paired with phenoxyethanol.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
Emollients fill and smooth the surface of the strand, which lowers the friction that lifts the cuticle and reads as roughness.
A preservative booster that also holds a little moisture and helps other ingredients dissolve.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
Light and water-binding rather than oily, so it hydrates without contributing weight.
A small water-binding solvent. It holds moisture and helps the rest of the formula spread evenly over the strand.
A humectant follows the air: it holds water in humid conditions and can give it up in very dry ones. Climate decides what it does more than the label does.
Ingredient list captured 2026-08-21. Formulas change — check the package in your hand when an ingredient matters to you.
Price · 8 oz
Priced above the products that do the same job. Stores sell it above the $9 line; products that do this job typically go for about $16 at this size.
Sorted by price per ounce. Dated observations from our research, not live prices. Direct store pages, no affiliate links. We don’t sell this product.
Formula
A complete read of the format at an ordinary price: mid-range per ounce among shampoos, with the working systems present.
The formula score is completeness for the job: the share of the systems this product type is normally built around that we can find in this list, weighted. It is not efficacy, not quality, and it never compares across product types.
Does the same job, for less
Same derived functions — what it cleans, conditions, coats or holds — at a lower cost per ounce. Scent, texture and where you buy it can still differ.
See more alternatives in the product library
These are functional neighbours, not personal recommendations — they are close on formula, not chosen for anyone. Get the one that fits your hair, routine, and budget



Final decision
People sensitive to fragrance — for a formula with no added fragrance and a product with no scent
Not ideal for heavy buildup that needs a clarifying wash, anyone who wants a squeaky-clean feel, or anyone who wants a quick, foam-heavy shampoo
We do not sell products or take placement fees. This page states what the formula and the prices show; the consultation is what matches it to a person.
Claims check
Claims are quoted from the brand. We only mark one supported, partly supported, or conflicting when the ingredient list actually speaks to it; everything else stays "stated by the brand", which is not a criticism — most claims simply cannot be read off a label.
A flash foam shampoo that moisturizes & cleanses hair
Humectants or rich emollients sit in the first eight ingredients.
Helps hair feel hydrated.
Strengthens hair up to 124%
A brand-run study. We report it as stated and do not repeat the number as fact.
—
Only the brand’s testing shows this.
Moisturizes hair up to 21%
A brand-run study. We report it as stated and do not repeat the number as fact.
—
Only the brand’s testing shows this.
Eases wet combing up to 55%
A brand-run study. We report it as stated and do not repeat the number as fact.
—
Only the brand’s testing shows this.
Improves wet detangling up to 51%
A brand-run study. We report it as stated and do not repeat the number as fact.
—
Only the brand’s testing shows this.
We look at the first 10–15 ingredients and what they do in a formula — not marketing. If the list doesn't speak to a claim, we don't assume.
Reviewers
Recurring themes our researchers wrote in their own words from sourced reviews. We do not store or scrape star ratings.
Reviewers report it cleans thoroughly, including removing built-up product and residue, while still leaving hair feeling soft rather than stripped.
General reviewer baseScent and a generous, satisfying lather are both called out repeatedly as positives.
General reviewer baseAt least one reviewer outside the brand's typical curly-hair customer base (self-described as having straight/wavy, thinning hair) reports strong results, suggesting the appeal isn't limited to coily textures.
Reviewer with straight/wavy, thinning hair, atypical for the brandSome reviewers mention frustration finding it in stock in physical stores, describing it as frequently sold out.
In-store shoppers