We tried 23+ shampoos for 4 years: Here are the best for most hair concerns

Much like finding the perfect full-coverage foundation or creamy concealer, choosing the best shampoo for your hair type can easily turn into a wild goose chase.

Not to mention, the subject of in-shower hair care can be pretty divided. How often should I use shampoo each week? What’s the best shampoo for oily hair? Dandruff? Dry scalp? Thinning hair? Do I really have to rinse and repeat?

These questions are all valid, especially if your No. 1 goal is to achieve salon-worthy hair at home (with or without the TikTok-famous Dyson Airwrap, but that’s an article for another day).

RELATED: Best hair conditioners we tested

Shampoo is necessary to care for and cleanse your hair and scalp. Ingredients, formula, benefits, hair type and price are all worth considering when choosing the best shampoo for you. That said, we consulted two hairstylists who provided the 411 on all things shampoo, from ingredients to look for to how to apply it to to your scalp.

“If you feel the shampoo is no longer working for your needs, it’s time for a change to address the latest concern,” Amy Abramite, hairstylist, salon educator and creative director at Maxine Ltd. in Chicago, told the Post. “Having a few different shampoos in the shower to rotate is an effective way to treat multiple concerns simultaneously.”

But, scrubbing a sudsy formula on your strands is more trial-and-error than anything else, which is why I put 23+ sought-after shampoos to the test — including the best dry shampoos I tested, as well as the best personalized shampoos I reviewed after taking hair quizzes from three top brands.

After more than one year of careful consideration — from salon-name brands to sulfate-free options — I laid out my first impressions and how each ranked after many shower karaoke sessions (thanks, Ariana).

Plus, for more hair advice, check out our expert-backed FAQ for the answers to your burning questions.

Best Shampoo Overall: Kérastase Resistance Bain Extensioniste Shampoo

Pairs well with: Kèrastase Resistance Fondant Extensioniste Conditioner ($48) and Kèrastase Resistance Masque Extensioniste ($68)

The Kérastase Resistance Bain Extentioniste Shampoo is a true game-changer that made a difference in my hair after one use. Not only did my entire head of hair feel thicker but the ends of my hair felt longer and more nourished. Simply put, it’s my go-to formulation whenever I have a special occasion or want my hair to really speed up in terms of growth.

The divine scent and effective absorbability make it a winner in my book. I rave about this shampoo, in particular, a ton — and it’s one everyone *has* to try. Bonus points if you use the brand’s Resistance Serum Extensioniste ($60) after shampooing and conditioning, to go along with it. Truly, it’s the hair-strengthening trio of my dreams.

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Best Drugstore Shampoo: Dove Scalp+ Density Boost Hydrating Shampoo

Pairs well with: Dove Scalp+ Density Boost Hydrating Conditioner ($10)

“Cheaper shampoos are more likely to contain harsh detergents or surfactants, which can strip the hair of natural oils, weakening it and leaving a residue that can cause breakage when combined with styling products,” Andrew Fitzsimons, celebrity hairstylist for Kim Kardashian West and other high-profile names, said. “The key to finding the best drugstore shampoos is to read the ingredient list carefully. Opt for products with higher-quality components, fewer fillers and additives.”

Enter the Dove Scalp+ Density Boost Hydrating Shampoo. With a high-end feel, you won’t believe it’s less than $15. Its scent is fresh, it offers your locks a deep cleanse and always leaves my hair feeling full and healthy.

What’s more, it contains niacinamide — just like your skincare — which helps lock in hydration and allows my hair to feel just as healthy as my skin after I use a serum.

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Best Shampoo for Dandruff: Oribe Serene Scalp Anti-Dandruff Shampoo

Pairs well with: Oribe Serene Scalp Balancing Conditioner ($55)

According to Abramite, a good dandruff shampoo “should eliminate dandruff and soothe the scalp without irritation.” Plus, she recommends finding a bottle with salicylic acid because it “gently exfoliates to remove flakes while moisturizing to ease itchiness.”

Fitzsimons also recommends looking for Pyrithione Zinc, Ketoconazole and Sulfur. “Pyrithione Zinc and Ketoconazole are both anti-fungal drugs that kill the fungus on the scalp that causes flaking and helps break down the buildup of dead skin cells.”

If you’re prone to scratching your scalp every now and again, Oribe’s Serene Scalp Anti-Dandruff Shampoo is a godsend. Formulated with salicylic acid, per Abramite’s recommendation for flaky hair, it revived the strands near my roots and hydrated my dry scalp.

Not to mention, this formula is vegan, recommended for all hair types and textures and will hydrate your hair from root to tip.

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Best Shampoo for Oily Hair: Dae Signature Shampoo

Pairs well with: Dae Signature Conditioner ($28)

“Those who have oily hair should look for a shampoo that includes ingredients that are clarifying and exfoliating such as alpha-hydroxy acids but should stay away from sulfates which can overly strip the hair,” Fitzsimons recommends. “Lactic acid, an AHA, works to break down the dead skin on the scalp and remove any product build up. This improves the scalp’s natural moisture, keeping your hair hydrated and healthy.”

It’s also a good idea to find a shampoo that targets excessive sebum at the scalp. “Sebum is the body’s natural oil and, when there is too much, the hair gets greasy and weighed down,” Fitzsimons added.

Not only is Dae’s Daily Shampoo clad in a 60s retro bottle but it’s one of the freshest scents and softest cleans your hair will ever be exposed to. When my hair tends to become oilier — especially after a workout — this shampoo is the one that performs the best.

Ideal to capture oils and wonderful on straight and curly hair alike, this clean-formulated shampoo detoxifies impurities without stripping your hair of its natural oils.

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Best Shampoo for Thinning or Fine Hair: Virtue Full Shampoo

Pairs well with: Virtue Full Conditioner ($44)

First things first — fine hair is when the stands are slender in diameter compared to coarse hair where the diameter is larger, according to Abramite.

“A densifying shampoo plumps the size of strands with hyaluronic acid making hair feel thicker through hydration,” she said. “For hair thinning from breakage due to heat styling or chemical over-processing, a repairing shampoo is best.”

As for ingredients, Fitzsimons recommends “caffeine, green tea, pumpkin seed and rosemary oil,” specifically. “Caffeine promotes hair growth by stimulating hair follicles,” he adds. “Green tea, pumpkin seed and rosemary prevents hair loss by strengthening hair follicles.”

What’s great about the Virtue Full Shampoo is its gentle yet effective cleanse. It strikes the perfect balance compared to plenty of other options on this list. Whenever I have an event or know I want my hair to look fuller, this formulation remains the trusty option I reach for.

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Best Thickening with Biotin: Dr. Groot Hair Thickening Shampoo

Pairs well with: Dr. Groot Miracle In-Shower Treatment ($30)

More people need to know about the Dr. Groot Hair Thickening Shampoo. Sure, Korean skincare is all the rage, but this product proves that Korean haircare is the next best thing.

For only $30, its prized blend of biotin and prebiotics directly result in my hair looking amazing each and every time. As someone who struggles a bit with occasional dry scalp, one to two pumps of this product helps alleviate that “dirty” feeling every now and then.

While the shampoo doesn’t come with a matching conditioner, it’s such a legendary product that you can mix and match with whatever product you want to apply to the ends of your hair. However, if you want that “wow” factor, grab the Dr. Groot Miracle In-Shower Treatment that, as marked on its label, takes five seconds to smooth your hair. Actually. See for yourself in the shower.

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Best Shampoo for Curly Hair: AG Care Curl Fresh Curl Enhancing Shampoo

Pairs well with: AG Hair Curl Fresh Conditioner ($34)

I’m just going to come out and say it — AG Hair’s Curl Fresh Shampoo is the best shampoo for curly hair I’ve tested. And, this shampoo will actually “enhance your natural curls,” as the formula doesn’t weigh them down or mitigate their natural vivacity.

That said, this vegan formula would earn a six out of five stars if possible. Containing peptides, quinoa, keratin and rice extract, you won’t find more of a superfood blend for your luscious locks.

“Curly hair tends to be dry so a moisturizing shampoo will soften curls, add bounce and define the shape,” Abramite explains. “A sulfate-free shampoo with amino acids gently cleanses without stripping natural oils and strengthens the internal structure by repairing cuticle damage.” 

And, Fitzsimons echos this to a T. “Curly hair tends to be much drier than those with straight hair because the natural oils from the scalp are unable to travel throughout the hair shaft and distribute moisture evenly, resulting in dry and fragile hair,” he said. “It’s important to look for very hydrating and non-stripping shampoos that contain ingredients that will reduce frizz without weighing down the curls.”

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Best Clarifying Shampoo: Raw Sugar Living The Deep Cleanse Shampoo

Pairs well with: Raw Sugar Living The Mighty Cream Leave-In Cream Conditioner ($8)

“Clarifying shampoos, also known as purifying or deep cleansing shampoos, are designed to eliminate product buildup and natural oils from your hair that your regular shampoo may overlook,” Fitzsimons said. “Clarifying shampoos should be used only when absolutely necessary, or once a month as they might be drying and can trigger sensitive reactions in some people.”

This shampoo type is ideal to purify, exfoliate and detoxify the scalp and hair for overall good health, too, according to Abramite.

To the delight of your hair (and your wallet), the Raw Sugar Living The Deep Cleanse Shampoo is, by far, the best I’ve reviewed in four years. Its matcha-infused, pleasing scent is second to none and the shine it gives makes everyone compliment its end result. My mom said it was the “nicest my hair has looked in a while,” and momma always knows best, after all.

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Best Shampoo for Dry Scalp: Moroccanoil Hydrating Shampoo

Pairs well with: Moroccanoil Hydrating Conditioner ($25)

From the makers of one of the best leave-in oils the haircare industry has to offer, Moroccanoil’s Hydrating Shampoo is exactly what it sounds like — a blessing for dry hair.

I love using this with the other brand’s products — like the famous Moroccanoil Treatment ($48) and Luminous Hairspray ($26) when I’m styling my hair. Plus, the scent is driven by paradise and it’s an exceptional formula to try for your dry hair.

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Best Sulfate-Free Shampoo: 14th Night The Nourishing Shampoo

Pairs well with: 14th Night The Nourishing Conditioner ($48)

“Sulfate-free alternatives are a little gentler than those with sulfates,” Fitzsimons explains. “It’s best for individuals with dry, frizzy curly hair texture, or color-treated hair. This type of shampoo helps to preserve the natural oils on the scalp and hair, resulting in more moisture in your hair.”

Among all sulfate-free shampoos tested, the 14th Night The Nourishing Shampoo is the best one I tried. Not only is it ultra-nourishing on your hair (hence, its fitting name) but it *glistens* in gold once pumped into your hands. FYI, the brand was kickstarted by a former Vogue employee who just so happens to know a thing or two about haircare.

Extraordinary and unique, there’s no other shampoo quite like it. Now, it resides on my bathroom shelf and is never, ever leaving. Its scent is also better than the salon, and you’ll appreciate how gentle of a cleanse it gives without stripping your hair.

If I may, it’s a shampoo you have to use at least once.

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Best Dry Shampoo: I.C.O.N. Dry Shampoo

Pairs well with: I.C.O.N. Fully Shampoo ($28)

“Dry shampoo is a powdery shampoo substitute that does not use water to cleanse hair,” Abramite explains. “It can be used anytime the hair is feeling dirty, which for some is daily after a visit to the gym or for those who quickly get an oily scalp.”

But, the golden question — what makes a dry shampoo good? According to Abramite, a good dry shampoo “doesn’t leave visible powder or flakes in the hair for a dusty appearance.” And, it should invigorate your style with a fresh scent.

Fitting the bill is the I.C.O.N. Dry Shampoo. I love it so much that I had to write a full review on its standout nature, coming above some brands you’ve seen all over #BeautyTok. It’s one of the only options that truly lasts all day and doesn’t feel like it’s building up into my scalp.

Though it’s a bit up there in price, it’s worth it to effectively work when you don’t want to *do the work* and wash your hair.

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Best Fresh Clean: OUAI Detox Shampoo

Pairs well with: OUAI Detangling and Frizz-Fighting Leave-In Conditioner ($25)

Truthfully, OUAI’s Detox Shampoo is a breath of fresh air on my strands. It’s best on oily hair but deeply cleansed product buildup on my scalp and diminished the effects of dandruff.

Plus, it’s formulated with apple cider vinegar and keratin that visibly worked in tandem to strengthen my hair strands. Oh, and the smell is like a salon in a bottle!

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Best for Softness: Redken All Soft Shampoo

Pairs well with: Redken All Soft Conditioner ($26)

If you want your hair to have that “blowout feeling,” grab the Redken All Soft Shampoo. It allows your hair to feel lifted from the roots and thicker at the ends, making it a dynamite option that’s truly worth every penny.

Whenever I use it, I always catch myself running my fingers through the crown of my head (sometimes, I truly can’t believe it feels that much thicker than before). Hailing from a trusted brand and topped with a delicious scent, it’s one to pick up ASAP.

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Best Minty Shampoo: Divi Shampoo

Pairs well with: Divi Conditioner ($32)

I’m someone who *loves* the feel of a nice, clean scrub (aren’t we all?), and that feeling is surely enhanced with a minty shampoo. Enter Divi — the brand that offers a fresher-than-ever cleanse that’s gentle and even thickens the hair a bit.

Pro tip: use the brand’s Scalp Serum ($43) before your wash to rev up your haircare ritual.

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Best Hydrating: adwoa beauty Blue Tansy Clarifying Gel Shampoo

Pairs well with: adwoa beauty Blue Tansy Reparative Conditioner ($28)

“A moisturizing shampoo locks in hydration, nourishes the scalp and boosts hair shine,” Abramite said. “Plant and seed oils will replenish and restore by sealing in moisture and smoothing the cuticle from scalp to ends.”

Plus, simply changing your shampoo could help you get rid of mild to moderate irritation and minor dandruff. “Look for products that contain coconut oil, tea tree oil, salicylic acid, and apple cider vinegar, since these ingredients can help alleviate itchiness,” Fitzsimons recommends.

For much-needed hydration, I’ve been using adwoa beauty’s Blue Tansy Clarifying Gel Shampoo and, let me tell you, my hair is cleansed.

But, equally as good as its detox capabilities is how much shine it provides. It’s almost like I used a hair mask, but instead I just went through my normal shampoo and conditioner cycle in the shower.

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Best Salon Feel: Drybar Cure Liqueur Strengthening Shampoo

Pairs well with: Drybar Cure Liqueur Strengthening Conditioner ($32)

I decided to pay homage to the talked-about-everywhere blowout salon, Drybar. With its line of products for sale, I was impressed with how purifying — and sweet-smelling — its Cure Liqueur Strengthening Shampoo is.

Recommended on all hair types, it’s especially great for damaged hair. I enjoy using this about a month or two after I trim my hair, to ensure that once split ends may start to rear their ugly head, my hair is still fresh and clean.

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Best Budget: Acure Ultra Hydrating Shampoo

Pairs well with: Acure Ultra Hydrating Conditioner ($8)

You know a product is good when you simply have no words to describe it other than just buy it. In all seriousness, this shampoo smells like almond paste (delicious rainbow cookies if you’re a fan) and makes my hair sudsy soft — in the best way possible.

Plus, it’s a shampoo I most frequently use in my hair-washing routine. You simply can’t beat the price and it contains a rich amount of replenishing oils, which our experts approve of.

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Best Splurge: Gisou Honey-Infused Hair Wash Shampoo

Pairs well with: Gisou Honey-Infused Conditioner ($34)

One of the trendiest Instagram brands has one of the most impressive formulations for shampoo I’ve tried. It’s one of the most hydrating, too, if that’s what you’re after.

The pretty bottle aside, it truthfully is a compliment-worthy scent that leaves a powerful clean. I’ve been impressed and love using this on special occasions (though you can use it every day, of course).

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Best for Shine: amika Mirrorball High-Shine + Protect Antioxidant Shampoo

Pairs well with: amika Mirrorball High-Shine + Protect Antioxidant Conditioner ($26)

The brand amika is known for its captivating, alluring scents — and the Mirrorball High-Shine + Protect Antioxidant Shampoo is one of the best you’ll find. It’s a shampoo you’ll want to regularly use and it helps mitigate frizz, most notably.

Offering lightweight moisture, it acts as a clarifying shampoo — in a way — because it helps remove product buildup. Simply put, it’s a surefire staple in my sulfate-free haircare routine.

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Best for Body and Bounce: IGK Good Behavior Ultra Smooth Shampoo

Pairs well with: IGK Good Behavior Ultra Smooth Conditioner ($29)

Sometimes, all shampoos touting to smooth your strands look and feel the same — but not the IGK Good Behavior Ultra Smooth Shampoo.

With an alluring scent and gentle yet effective scrub, my hair feels clean, bouncy and full. In other words, it’s a dream to use and is truly one of the highest quality shampoos that, while not as affordable as some drugstore options, is fairly priced for the end result you’ll noticeably find.

It leads to a long-lasting blowout, too, though isn’t the best for frizz. However, it does smooth out some baby hairs and subtle frizz, so I continue to use this product for giving me that desirable clean feel, among other bouncy hair benefits.

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Best with Hair-Boosting Nutrients: Kérastase Nutritive Bain Satin Shampoo

Pairs well with: Kérastase Nutritive Lait Vital Hydrating Conditioner ($44)

You can’t come between me and the Kérastase Nutritive Bain Satin Shampoo. Enriched with niacinamide, it’s one of the best to hydrate your hair while coating your strands with nutrients along the way. Consider it a vitamin for your hair whenever you reach hair-wash day.

With a gorgeous satin finish, it’s revolutionary in that it doesn’t weigh down my hair. Sure, it’s a splurge, but the blowouts last long on my medium-thick hair and I can go three days without washing my hair, when usually I wash my hair every other day.

Overall, you’ll feel like a member of the Royal Family when you use this shampoo. It’s one of the best for long-term hair health and everyone I’ve told to try it has become hooked on it ever since.

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Best for Color-Treated Hair: Pureology Hydrate Shampoo

Pairs well with: Pureology Hydrate Moisturizing Conditioner ($37)

If you want to extend the livelihood of your hair dye, highlights or gloss, the Pureology Hydrate Shampoo is a worthy pick to add to your cart right this instant. It makes me feel nostalgic, as this was the minty fresh shampoo my hairdresser first used on me when I began adding some highlights to my hair in high school.

Because it’s thicker than some other shampoos you’ll find, a little goes a long way. This proves that the value is there as the bottle will likely last you for six months straight, depending on how often you wash your hair, of course.

Infused with vegan-derived ingredients, its formulation is always one that nourishes and cleanses without a hitch. Its scent is divine as well and it’s a supreme option that I recommend anyone with color-treated hair to try next.

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Best Personalized Shampoo: Prose

Pairs well with: Prose Conditioner ($34)

After weeks of testing, Prose was my favorite of the three. Though I recommend and use all of them, something about this formula just worked for my hair.

After taking a hair quiz (much like the two others), you’ll have a fresh-scented formula show up at your door that you can’t help but love. The difference between Prose and competing brands? It’s a fully custom product line — backed by science — which is a stark contrast from others that have a pre-formulated base. From base to end product, you’re receiving something custom to you.

It’s a really cool process to design a shampoo that you want to use. From scent to even geographic location, Prose does the work and you’ll find your hair starting to work in your favor when you use the product consistently.

However, you’ll only want to use Prose from the moment you receive your package. It’ll allow you to truly understand if the product is working for you by sticking to only the brand for a few months. From there, I’d recommend adding some other brands and products to the mix once you get a feel for how it’s performing on your hair type.

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Your shampoo questions, answered by hair experts

How often should I wash my hair?

“Shampooing is a personal choice for everyone and one size does not fit all,” Abramite said. “On average, people shampoo daily or at least once a week. The decision is typically made on how dirty the hair looks or feels from a build-up of product, dirt or oil in the hair or how physically active someone is at the gym.”

Though different for everyone, Fitzsimons recommends looking closely at your hair type.

“Frequent shampooing depletes your hair’s natural oils and dries out your scalp,” he said. “The average person can go two to three days without shampooing their hair. People with fine or greasy hair should wash their hair every other day in general.”

On the other hand, those with medium to thick, wavy, curly, coiled or damaged hair can normally go two to four days without washing — depending on if your curly hair has product buildup, your scalp is itchy or if you exercise regularly you can swap in co-washing between washes.

How do I properly apply shampoo (in other words, do I really have to rinse and repeat?)

“You should aim to shampoo twice and rinse in between,” Fitzsimons recommends. “Your hair will get a lot stronger, shinier, and healthier. Over-shampooing can strip natural oils the scalp produces and can lead to dry, brittle and damaged hair.”

The proper way to shampoo hair is to get it thoroughly wet with warm water to prepare it for the shampoo, Abramite offers. “This will immediately begin to loosen and break down the product. Add shampoo into your hands and begin to massage the scalp in a circular motion to work it into a lather. If the hair at the scalp doesn’t lather right away, a second shampoo will be needed to break the product down further to remove.”

Then, rinse your hair thoroughly and add shampoo again and repeat the scalp massage. Once a good lather gets going at the roots add the extra lengths of hair into the massage so the ends get cleansed as well. Rinse thoroughly with warm water and run fingers through hair to check to feel if the hair feels healthy and moisturized. 

How much shampoo should I apply?

“The amount depends on the density and the length of the hair,” Abramite said. “For short hairstyles or fine hair, a dime size should be a good place to start. For longer or thicker hair, I recommend starting with a quarter-sized amount and adding more if needed for a good lather.”

How long does shampoo last?

“If the seal has been broken on the shampoo bottle and used, it will expire in about a year,” Abramite explains. “If you’re not sure when it was opened, a smell test will do. If the fragrance has a foulness to it, toss it.”

What is the benefit of choosing a shampoo with apple cider vinegar?

“Apple cider vinegar’s acidic properties can help improve chemically damaged hair by lowering the hair’s pH level by sealing the cuticles,” Fitzsimons recommends. “It can also help to regulate the microbiome on the scalp by reducing inflammation and removing build-up, restoring luster and preventing tangling in the hair.”

What is a “volumizing shampoo?”

“A volumizing shampoo creates weightless lift at the root area resulting in fullness and body,” Abramite said.

What is a “densifying shampoo?”

According to Abramite, a densifying shampoo “plumps individual strands for thicker-looking hair with more substance.”

What is a “strengthening shampoo?”

“A strengthening shampoo fortifies the internal structure of the hair strand by rebonding to preventing damage and breakage,” per Abramite.

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How we tested

After reviewing dozens of shampoos for more than two years, it’s safe to say I found a testing process that works for me. Here’s the criteria I used when testing each one:

• Viscosity: Before I scare you off with a highly scientific term, this point simply refers to how thick or lightweight the formulation felt in my hands (and then, my hair) once emitted from the tube. Any formulations that were incredibly thick or, on the flipside, far too runny, didn’t make the cut.
• Scent: Whether a shampoo costs $1 or $100, if it doesn’t smell good — it’s not worth it, IMHO. I made sure to point out which scents instantly transported me to a salon, among all the shampoos that made the cut.
• Longevity: Of course, how often you wash your hair is dependent on your hair type and thickness. However, I had a confident understanding of which ones seemed to make my hair flat after using a blow-dryer brush to style and which ones held the blowout for at least two days.

An overview of my hair type

I like to say my hair type is a little bit of everything, which made testing a unique experience for touching on different hair types and textures. My hair is the Goldilocks of texture (not too thick or too thin) and is a hybrid of curly and wavy.

But, when blown out, I can lean to almost straight — as long as slight frizz is tame (which, can rely heavily on choosing the right shampoo).

What’s more, after visiting a dermatologist, I realized I have a dry scalp (which is pure genetics) and find that dandruff shampoos help mitigate severe dryness. However, my hair tends to become oily if I don’t wash it every other day.

Plainly stated, I’m a mut of hair types, which is why I wanted to get to the bottom of which shampoo makes my hair the least oily, the least dry and how I can avoid formulas that simply won’t work well.

How to choose the right shampoo for your hair type, per experts

“The key is to identify the primary challenge with the hair or scalp and specifically target that concern,” Abramite adds. “For example, if the hair is feeling dry to the touch, a hydrating shampoo will nourish the strands and balance moisture for optimal health.”

Not only that, but ingredients play a big role. “You should make sure the shampoo is suitable for your hair type and addresses any issues you may be experiencing, such as dandruff, dull and lifeless hair or damaged hair,” Andrew Fitzsimons, celebrity hairstylist for Kim Kardashian, Megan Fox, Jennifer Lopez and more, told the Post. “It’s critical to check ingredients for harmful chemicals to avoid exacerbating your hair problems further.”

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Why Trust Post Wanted by the New York Post

This article was written by Victoria Giardina, New York Post Commerce Journalist & Content Strategist, who has spent countless hours researching, testing hundreds of products and comparing the latest and greatest makeup, skincare, hair and beauty items and trends to determine what’s truly worth your hard-earned cash. She evaluates formulas, textures, ingredients and more, in addition to consulting medical and industry experts. Some of Victoria’s latest conquests include reviewing the viral Korean beauty brand, Cosrx, and testing dermatologist-recommended acne cleansers. Victoria has been creating shopping guides for the New York Post since 2021 and previously held positions at Insider Reviews and CNN Underscored.

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