Is First Aid Beauty clean? Ingredient check of 33 products
Updated · Based on 4158 screened products
Short answer: 26 of the 33 First Aid Beauty products we checked are clean: their listed ingredients contain none of our 10 watchlist groups. 7 are flagged: titanium dioxide (7).
Clean First Aid Beauty products (buttons are affiliate links, disclosure)
- First Aid Beauty Ultra Repair Face Lotion with Colloidal Oatmeal Buy at Amazon (brand store)
- First Aid Beauty Ultra Repair Hydration Boost Serum with Colloidal Oatmeal + Hyaluronic Acid Buy at Amazon (brand store)
- First Aid Beauty Brightening Micro Powder Exfoliant Buy at Amazon (brand store)
Order: core everyday product types first (moisturizers and face creams, serums, cleansers, sunscreens, foundations, concealers, then hair care, other makeup, toners, masks, body, lip and hand care); accessories, removers, styling sprays and brow, lash, eye, body, spot-treatment, setting and shaving products come after them. Within that, our data score (methodology), with products from different categories shown where possible. This is not a rating.
We checked 33 of First Aid Beauty's products, the current full-size range on firstaidbeauty.com (US) on 19 October 2026, taken from the full ingredient list on each product page. This is a factual check of ingredient lists against our definition of clean. It is not a verdict on the brand and says nothing about how well any product works.
What "clean" means here
On CleanGlow, a product is clean if its listed ingredients contain none of our 10 watchlist groups, based on the IARC Monographs – List of Classifications and on bans and restrictions under the EU Cosmetics Regulation (EC) 1223/2009. A product is flagged if at least one listed ingredient matches a watchlist group. The rules are the same for every brand (see the methodology). We do not judge fragrance, essential oils, performance or any marketing claim the brand makes.
Why First Aid Beauty products get flagged
Titanium dioxide (7 First Aid Beauty products)
IARC classifies titanium dioxide as Group 2B ("possibly carcinogenic to humans"), based on evidence from inhaling the powder. We flag every product that lists it, including where it is only a pigment, an opacifier or a "may contain" shade pigment, and including mineral sunscreens that use it as a UV filter. A flag means the ingredient is on the list. It is not a measured risk for that product. Source: IARC Monographs Vol. 93. See Titanium dioxide for every product we flag for it.
Every First Aid Beauty product we checked
Ingredient lists come from firstaidbeauty.com (fetched 19 October 2026) unless the source column says otherwise. Formulas change and can differ by country, so always check the pack.
US over-the-counter products list their active ingredients first. Where the page states them, we add them before the full list: Hydrating Sunscreen Milk SPF 45 (avobenzone, homosalate, octisalate, octocrylene; filed as chemical sunscreen), Ultra Repair Cream (colloidal oatmeal 0.5%) and Body Acne Clearing Mist (salicylic acid 2%). For Acne Clearing Pads, the page lists only the inactive ingredients; the active, salicylic acid 2%, is named in the product title but not in the list. We show the list as published. Salicylic acid is not on our watchlist, so this does not change the result. Comparing with CeraVe? See First Aid Beauty vs CeraVe, compared on the US formulas.
Not included
- Kits, duos, trios, bundles and routines, which combine products already listed.
- Travel sizes, minis, samples and other sizes or pack counts of listed products (for example Ultra Repair Cream 2 oz, Ingrown Hair Pads 60 count and the 10 oz Toasted Coconut KP scrub).
- Ultra Light Liquid Mineral Sunscreen with Zinc Oxide SPF 30: its product page showed no ingredient list on 19 October 2026, so we could not check it.
- Ultra Gentle Cream-to-Foam Face Cleanser and Smooth Shave Cream: on 19 October 2026 both pages showed the same list as Ultra Gentle Pure Skin Face Cleanser (with no colloidal oatmeal), so we could not verify their own lists.
- Scented Ultra Repair Creams (Fresh Strawberry, Toasted Coconut, Warm Vanilla) and the Fresh Peach and Fresh Strawberry KP Bump Eraser scrubs: their pages showed the unscented original list (no fragrance listed), so we could not verify their own lists. The Toasted Coconut KP scrub has its own list and is included.
- Rescue Razor and blade refills (tools).
Clean alternatives by product type
For each product category where a First Aid Beauty product is flagged, these are clean products from other brands in the same category of our database, ordered by our data score (methodology). We match on product category only. They are not presented as equivalents: we have not tested them and make no claim that they look, feel or work like the First Aid Beauty product.
Affiliate disclosure: buy buttons and "View on Amazon" cards on this page may be affiliate links (rel="sponsored"). If you buy through them we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Commissions never affect which products pass our ingredient screen or their order. As an Amazon Associate, CleanGlow earns from qualifying purchases. Learn more.
Clean face creams from other brands
Same product category as Brighten + Glow Eye Cream with Niacinamide, Daily Resurfacing Lotion with 2% Niacinamide, Hello FAB Coconut Skin Smoothie Priming Moisturizer, Ultra Repair Retinol Eye Cream with Retinol, Squalane + Ceramides.
Affiliate links: we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. Details
| # | Product | Brand | Fragrance-free | Score | Where to buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | For Men Aloe Shave Gel | Clinique | ✓ | 9/9 | Amazon (brand store) |
| 2 | Equilibrium Restorative Hydrating Cream | Hourglass | ✓ | 9/9 | Hourglass |
| 3 | The Base Face Milk | ILIA | ✓ | 9/9 | ILIA |
| 4 | Smart Clinical Repair AM/PM Retinoid Balm | Clinique | ✓ | 9/9 | Amazon (brand store) |
CliniqueFor Men Aloe Shave GelFace Creams✓ No watchlist ingredients foundSee ingredients →Buy at Amazon (brand store) Buy at Clinique Sephora (search) Ulta
HourglassEquilibrium Restorative Hydrating CreamFace Creams✓ No watchlist ingredients foundSee ingredients →Full ingredient check: Equilibrium Restorative Hydrating Cream →
Clean face makeup from other brands
Same product category as Brighten + Glow Bronzing Drops with Niacinamide, Brighten + Glow Hydrating Primer with Niacinamide + Glycerin.
| # | Product | Brand | Fragrance-free | Score | Where to buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sun-Kissed Face Gelee Complexion Multitasker | Clinique | ✓ | 9/9 | Amazon (brand store) |
| 2 | Soft Glow Highlighter | MAKEUP BY MARIO | ✓ | 9/9 | MAKEUP BY MARIO |
| 3 | Oil Sucker Extreme Mattifying Alkaline Primer | ONE/SIZE | ✓ | 9/9 | ONE/SIZE |
| 4 | Even Better Pore Defying Primer | Clinique | ✓ | 9/9 | Clinique Even Better Pore Defying Primer View on Amazon |
CliniqueSun-Kissed Face Gelee Complexion MultitaskerFace Makeup✓ No watchlist ingredients foundSee ingredients →Buy at Amazon (brand store) Buy at Clinique Sephora (search) Ulta
Full ingredient check: Sun-Kissed Face Gelee Complexion Multitasker →
MAKEUP BY MARIOSoft Glow HighlighterFace Makeup✓ No watchlist ingredients foundSee ingredients →Clean serums from other brands
Same product category as Ultra Repair Retinol Serum with 0.3% Retinol Complex + Peptides.
| # | Product | Brand | Fragrance-free | Score | Where to buy |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Indigo Overnight Repair | Tatcha | ✓ | 9/9 | Amazon (brand store) |
| 2 | Guava Vitamin C Dark Spot Serum | Glow Recipe | ✓ | 9/9 | Amazon (brand store) |
| 3 | Equilibrium Restoring Essence | Hourglass | ✓ | 9/9 | Hourglass |
| 4 | Targeted Wrinkle Corrector | Murad | ✓ | 9/9 | Murad |
TatchaIndigo Overnight RepairSerums✓ No watchlist ingredients foundSee ingredients →
Glow RecipeGuava Vitamin C Dark Spot SerumSerums✓ No watchlist ingredients foundSee ingredients →FAQ
Is First Aid Beauty clean?
By our definition, 26 of the 33 First Aid Beauty products we checked are clean: their listed ingredients contain none of our 10 watchlist groups. 7 are flagged. This is a check of ingredient lists, not a verdict on the brand, and it says nothing about how well any product works.
Why are some First Aid Beauty products flagged?
All 7 are flagged for titanium dioxide: IARC classifies titanium dioxide as Group 2B ("possibly carcinogenic to humans"), based on evidence from inhaling the powder. We flag every product that lists it, including where it is only a pigment, an opacifier or a "may contain" shade pigment, and including mineral sunscreens that use it as a UV filter. A flag means the ingredient is on the list. It is not a measured risk for that product. Source: IARC Monographs Vol. 93.
Which First Aid Beauty product types pass our check?
Clean products by category (clean of checked): face creams 8 of 12, body lotion 5 of 5, cleansers 5 of 5, toners 4 of 4, serums 2 of 3, face makeup 0 of 2, deodorant 1 of 1, sunscreen (chemical filters) 1 of 1.
Where do the ingredient lists come from?
From firstaidbeauty.com (fetched 19 October 2026), unless the source column in the table says otherwise. All 33 come from firstaidbeauty.com. Formulas change and can differ by country, so always check the pack.
Are there clean alternatives to the flagged First Aid Beauty products?
For each product category where a First Aid Beauty product is flagged, the "Clean alternatives by product type" section on this page lists clean products from other brands in the same category. They are not presented as equivalents: we have not tested them and make no claim that they look, feel or work like the First Aid Beauty product.
Related
- All First Aid Beauty products
- First Aid Beauty vs CeraVe
- Best clean moisturizer for dry skin
- Best clean body lotion
- Methodology
Hazard is not risk. An IARC classification says whether a substance can cause cancer under some conditions (e.g. titanium dioxide is classified for inhaled powder), not that a cosmetic containing it is harmful at normal use. EU restrictions set use limits. This page is informational, not medical advice; talk to a dermatologist about your own skin.





