Here are fragrance‑free hair care options and quick guidance to help you choose safely (U.S.-based):

Top fragrance‑free product options (by price/availability)

• Vanicream Free & Clear / Vanicream Shampoo & Conditioner — a widely recommended, dermatologist‑friendly fragrance‑free line that also avoids dyes, parabens and many common irritants; available at drugstores and retailers like Target and Walgreens. (Vanicream.com)
• Kristin Ess fragrance‑free collection — a mass‑market fragrance‑free hair line (shampoos, conditioners, stylers) launched for Target/retail audiences if you want mid‑price, widely available options. (Allure.com)
• Philip Kingsley No Scent No Colour (No Scent, No Colour Shampoo) — longstanding fragrance‑free/trichologist line originally formulated for sensitive patients. Good option if you prefer specialist trichology brands. (Allure.com)
• Augustinus Bader fragrance‑free shampoo/conditioner (luxury) — a high‑end fragrance‑free option noted in press reviews if you’re looking for premium formulations. (InStyle.com)

How to read labels and avoid hidden fragrances

• Prefer the label “fragrance‑free” (or “unscented” plus “no masking fragrances”). “Unscented” can still contain masking fragrances; “fragrance‑free” means no fragrance ingredients were added to scent the product, though the product might still have a faint natural odor from functional ingredients. If you react to specific botanicals or essential oils, check ingredient lists for those (lavender, citrus oils, etc.). (CeraVe.com)
• The ingredient list is the final arbiter — avoid entries such as “fragrance” or “parfum” if you are scent‑sensitive; also scan for essential oils or botanical extracts if those bother you. The FDA allows “fragrance” to be listed as a trade‑secret mixture, so manufacturers won’t break it down further. (fda.gov)

Other product types and suggestions

• Fragrance‑free styling products: some hypoallergenic brands (e.g., Vanicream hair gel/hairspray) offer fragrance‑free stylers; check brand hair product pages. (Vanicream.com)
• Dandruff/medicated shampoos: many medicated formulas contain active ingredients (ketoconazole, zinc pyrithione, selenium sulfide) and may or may not be fragranced — look at the ingredient panel and product claims if you need a fragrance‑free medicated option. (If you have dandruff/itch, match the active ingredient to your condition.) (verywellhealth.com)

Practical tips

• Patch test: apply a small amount to the inside of your forearm or behind your ear for 24–48 hours before widespread use if you have a history of sensitivity. (self.com)
• Start simple: for sensitive scalps, begin with a fragrance‑free shampoo + conditioner only; add one styling product at a time so you can identify any irritants. (dermatologyseattle.com)
• Where to buy: major retailers (Target, Walgreens, drugstores, Amazon) and brand sites commonly stock fragrance‑free lines such as Vanicream and Kristin Ess. (target.com)

If you’d like, I can:

• Produce a short list of fragrance‑free shampoos/conditioners/stylers across price tiers with purchase links (I’ll search current retail listings), or
• Search for fragrance‑free medicated dandruff shampoos or color‑safe fragrance‑free options specifically for your hair type.

Which would you prefer?