Redefine your routine with the original Tea Tree Cleansing Conditioner.
This is a marketing claim; an ingredient list cannot speak to it.
—
Can’t be confirmed from label.
Sizes & containers
16 fl oz · No store price at this size yet · UPC 811643020078
Co-wash / Low-lather cleanser, non-foaming
Add it to your products. We’ll tell you if it’s ever recalled.
Scent:
No added fragrance, no scenting essential oils, and no declared fragrance allergens on the list.
Manufacturer page: chazdean.com
Personal fit
Complete the consultation to see how well this product fits your hair and your goals. With 6,000+ products in our library, we can match you to the right ones.
$49 with 60 days of follow-up questions and plan updates
$99 with 12 months. Pay once; the year renews only if you choose.
The rest of what your plan weighs on this product.
The consultation builds your hair profile, checks every factor in this table against it, and tells you where this product fits or what to use instead.
Start your consultation$49 once, with 60 days of follow-up questions and plan updates. Nothing renews, and you never have to buy a product.
Your avoid-list
Priced with its peers
$1.81/oz at 32 oz, less than 55% of the 98 co-washes , which mostly run $1.02–2.74/oz.
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.
No detergent. The conditioners do the cleaning.
Conditioning agents are present, lower in the list.
No oils or butters in the list.
Humectants near the top: binding water is one of its main jobs.
Water-first and light: unlikely to flatten fine hair.
Water-insoluble silicones or waxes: a detergent wash is what removes them.
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. The 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 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Water | solvent | The base everything else is dissolved in | Neutral |
| Aloe Barbadensis Leaf JuiceAloe Vera Gel | humectant | Pulls water into the hair | Moisturizes |
| Glycerin | humectant | Pulls water into the hair | Moisturizes |
| Cetyl Alcohol | fatty alcohol | Body and cleansing feel (not a drying alcohol) | Softens |
| Rosmarinus Officinalis (Rosemary) Leaf ExtractRosemary Extract | botanical extract | A trace plant extract | Stabilizes |
| Wild Cherry Fruit Extract | botanical extract | A trace plant extract | Neutral |
| Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower ExtractChamomile Extract | botanical extract | A trace plant extract | Neutral |
| Calendula Officinalis Flower Extract | botanical extract | A trace plant extract | Neutral |
| Trimethylsilylamodimethicone | conditioning agent | A supporting conditioner | Buildup |
| Menthol | fragrance | The scent | Fragrance |
| Hydrolyzed Wheat Protein | film former | A supporting film former | Protein |
In the US, ingredients above 1% are listed from most to least. Below 1% they can appear in any order. Each note keeps three things apart: what the ingredient generally does, its role in this type of product, and what its position can tell you.
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.
Aloe gel, used for light moisture and slip. High in the list it also contributes a little natural hold.
Listed in the first three ingredients, it is likely a structural part of this formula.
Gums thicken and set soft, which gives definition that bends rather than a rigid cast.
Hydration with no oil attached, so it adds very little weight even high on a list.
Aloe is mostly water carrying sugars that bind more of it, which is why it turns up as the base of moisture-first formulas.
Glycerin, also called glycerol, attracts moisture and mixes completely with water.
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.
Water moves both ways. Measured across concentrations, glycerin solutions give water up in some conditions and take it from the air in others. What it does for you depends on how much of it is there and on the air around it.
A fatty alcohol used to thicken creams and add slip. It softens rather than dries.
Listed in positions 4–8, it likely makes a meaningful contribution alongside the formula's main ingredients.
The waxy solid that gives a conditioner its body. It deposits a soft lubricating layer, which is most of what makes hair feel smooth after rinsing.
Deposits with the cationic conditioners and helps them lie flat along the strand, which is where the detangling actually comes from.
Near the top of a conditioner it is doing most of the conditioning, and most of the weighting, at the same time.
Rosemary extract, used both as a scent note and as a natural antioxidant in scalp products.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
An extract of wild cherry fruit, listed by its common name on the three labels that carry it. A minor botanical, usually below the 1% line.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
Chamomile extract, used for a soothing claim and a faint natural brightening on light hair.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
Marigold extract, a traditional soothing botanical used at low levels.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
A mild cationic conditioner known for heavy detangling with a light rinse-out feel. Common in curly-hair conditioners.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
A cationic conditioning agent: it binds to the damaged, negatively charged parts of the cuticle and lowers combing friction there.
The class that does the detangling in a conditioner. It deposits lubrication where the cuticle is worn.
Substantive by design. A routine with no detergent wash gives it nothing to leave with.
A waxy fatty alcohol - nothing like drying alcohol. It gives conditioners their body and leaves a soft, smoothing film on the hair.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
The waxy solid that gives a conditioner its body. It deposits a soft lubricating layer, which is most of what makes hair feel smooth after rinsing.
Deposits with the cationic conditioners and helps them lie flat along the strand, which is where the detangling actually comes from.
An amino-functional silicone — amodimethicone with trimethylsilyl end caps. Its positive charge targets damaged hair, where it deposits a smoothing film that resists rinsing.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
A surface film slows how quickly humidity reaches the cortex, which is what limits swelling-driven frizz in damp air.
Amino-functional silicone carries a positive charge, so it binds where the cuticle is worn rather than coating evenly. Damaged areas get most of it.
Film formers are what hold a style: they dry into a connected film across the strands so the shape resists movement.
A gentle conditioning agent activated by the acid in the formula. It smooths the cuticle without much build-up.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
A cationic conditioning agent: it binds to the damaged, negatively charged parts of the cuticle and lowers combing friction there.
The class that does the detangling in a conditioner. It deposits lubrication where the cuticle is worn.
Substantive by design. A routine with no detergent wash gives it nothing to leave with.
Produces the cooling, tingling feeling on the scalp. The sensation is real; it is not evidence that anything else is happening.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
Declared fragrance. On a fragrance-sensitive routine this is the line that decides it, wherever it sits on the label.
Wheat protein broken into fragments small enough to cling to the hair. It adds temporary strength and body; too much can feel stiff.
It appears around or below the estimated 1% line, where label order no longer indicates relative amount; its role may be minor or technical.
Filling surface gaps evens out the cuticle, which is part of what makes damaged hair comb and reflect light more like undamaged hair.
Film formers are what hold a style: they dry into a connected film across the strands so the shape resists movement.
Hydrolysed fragments are small enough to sit in the gaps of a worn cuticle for a wash or two, temporarily restoring stiffness and cutting breakage in combing.
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.
Ingredient list captured 2026-08-30. Formulas change, so check the package in your hand when an ingredient matters to you.
Price · 32 oz
Usually a good value. Most stores sell it under the $64 line, and products that do this job typically go for about $64 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
Nothing separates this from the middle of the range for co-washes, on formula or on cost per ounce.
The formula score measures completeness for the job: a weighted share of the systems this product type is usually built around that we find in this list. It does not rate how well the product works or its quality, and it never compares across product types.
Does the same job
Formulas that do the same things (cleanse, condition, coat or hold) for less per ounce. Scent, texture and where you buy them can still differ.
See more alternatives in the product library
These products do a similar job. We haven’t matched them to you. Find 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
Worth skipping for curly-method routines, anyone who wants a squeaky-clean feel, or anyone who needs to clarify regularly
Nothing in our library matches it closely at a lower price.
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 mark a claim supported, partly supported or conflicting only when the ingredient list speaks to it. Everything else stays "stated by the brand". That isn’t a criticism: most claims can’t be checked from a label.
Redefine your routine with the original Tea Tree Cleansing Conditioner.
This is a marketing claim; an ingredient list cannot speak to it.
—
Can’t be confirmed from label.
Our all-in-one shampoo and conditioner replacement gently cleanses without stripping your hair of its natural oils.
This is a marketing claim; an ingredient list cannot speak to it.
—
Can’t be confirmed from label.
Perfect for every hair type, our cleansing conditioner nourishes with natural botanicals for bounce, body, and shine.
It reads light on the strand, which is what volume claims depend on.
Leaves room for lift.
We look at the first 10–15 ingredients and what they do in a formula, not at the marketing. If the list doesn't speak to a claim, we don't assume.
Reviewers
Themes that come up again and again in sourced reviews, written by our researchers in their own words. We don’t store or scrape star ratings.
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 orders