The 8 Best Antiperspirants for Women, According to Experts and Hands-On Testing

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Sweating is a totally natural, normal, and important function — it’s your body’s way of cooling itself down. But that doesn’t mean it’s always pleasant. Yes, you can turn to deodorant (it will help with some of that unpleasantness), but if you’re planning an especially sweaty workout or it’s really hot out, you might want to consider an antiperspirant instead.

“Antiperspirants block sweat, while deodorants neutralize odor,” explains Lauren Penzi, MD, a board-certified dermatologist in Long Island, New York. Some products contain ingredients that do both. And while blocking your sweat glands even temporarily might seem like a bad idea, you have sweat glands all over your body, so it's considered safe to use antiperspirants and deodorants in certain spots, unless you have health issues that could be affected by their use, such as skin allergies or kidney disease.

 The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) also does regulate antiperspirants and the amount of active ingredients they contain.

Still, not all antiperspirants are created equal. Some work better than others, and some are better for certain skin types. So to help you find the best options, I spoke to board-certified dermatologists and I spent three weeks personally testing more than a dozen products. After extensive research and hands-on evaluation, these are the antiperspirants we recommend.

Best Roll On

Certain Dri Prescription Strength Clinical Antiperspirant Roll-On Deodorant

$7.49 at Amazon

Pros

  • Most affordable on our list
  • Goes on clear
  • Doesn’t transfer onto clothing
  • Convenient roll-on applicator
  • Leaves no residue
  • Fragrance-free

Cons

  • Bottle is small
  • Takes some time to dry
  • Type: Roll-on
  • Size: 1.2 fl oz
  • Active ingredient: 12 percent aluminum chloride
  • Antiperspirant and deodorant: No
  • Scent: None

During testing, Certain Dri stood out from the rest. I liked the convenient roll-on bottle, which didn’t leave behind any residue like some of the sticks I tried. It takes a minute to fully dry, but once it does, it’s nearly undetectable on the skin. Still, I could notice it working. I experienced less sweat while exercising when I used this antiperspirant compared to some others. And while it’s not scented, its ability to block sweat also prevents odors.

Four of the five dermatologists we consulted with also said that this Certain Dri antiperspirant is one they recommend often to patients. “This product contains 12 percent aluminum chloride, which is one of most effective over-the-counter (OTC) ingredients for controlling hyperhidrosis,” says Mona Foad, MD, the founder of MONA Dermatology in Cincinnati, and “aluminum chloride is the same ingredient found in some prescription formulas.” It’s also fragrance-free, which could be a plus for those with sensitive skin.

One thing to note, however, is that stronger isn’t always better. If you sweat excessively, this could be your solution, but higher strengths of active ingredients also increase the risk for skin irritation, notes Leah Ansell, MD, a board-certified dermatologist practicing in Rye, New York. While I didn’t experience any skin irritation while using this, a patch test is always a good idea if you’re extra sensitive. A patch test is used to see if a new product might cause a negative reaction. To perform a skin patch test, apply the product to a small area of skin and observe how your skin tolerates it.

Best Budget

Arm & Hammer Ultra Max Antiperspirant Deodorant

$5.94 at Walmart
$4.79Now -24% Off

Pros

  • Most affordable on our list
  • Gender neutral
  • Contains baking soda for odors
  • Glides on smoothly
  • Leaves no residue
  • Travel friendly

Cons

  • Some might find scent to be too masculine
  • Contains fragrance
  • Type: Stick
  • Size: 1 oz, pack of two
  • Active ingredient: 19 percent aluminum chlorohydrate
  • Antiperspirant and deodorant: Yes
  • Scent: Fresh

This is one of the more affordable antiperspirants we tested, and it ranked near the top in terms of effectiveness and all-around pleasant experience. It’s a stick, so I expected it to have a powder consistency that leaves behind residue, but it was surprisingly smooth and leaves behind no trace. I liked that I didn’t have to wait for it to dry like some others. Plus, it comes in a convenient travel size, so it’s perfect for throwing in your purse or gym bag.

Looking for a product that reduces sweat, fights odors, and leaves no residue is a tall order, but this one manages to do it — and at an affordable price point. It even comes recommended by dermatologists. “I like to recommend this product not only for its active aluminum ingredient, but also because it contains baking soda,” Dr. Foad explains. “Aluminum helps with sweat protection and baking soda neutralizes body odor.” It contains aluminum chlorohydrate, an aluminum salt that’s less acidic and therefore less irritating than others.

While scent is subjective, I would have preferred a different fragrance. The scent leans more masculine — it was similar to wearing men’s cologne. When you combine the heavy fragrance with the aluminum and baking soda, you get an odor-fighting recipe, so this budget-conscious pick could be ideal for people worried about odor.

Best Clinical Strength

Carpe Clinical Strength Deodorant + Antiperspirant

$24.95 at Amazon

Pros

  • Clinical strength
  • Goes on smoothly
  • Leaves no residue
  • Pleasant scent
  • Goes on clear

Cons

  • Contains fragrance, which may be a skin irritant for some
  • Type: Stick
  • Size: 2 oz
  • Active ingredient: 20 percent aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine
  • Antiperspirant and deodorant: Yes
  • Scent: Fresh Linen
If you experience extreme sweating or hyperhidrosis, this is a solid over-the-counter option, Dr. Ansell says. In fact, the whole brand has a variety of effective products worth trying before asking your dermatologist for a prescription-strength antiperspirant, she adds. The active ingredient is aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine, which is a compound that blocks sweating.

While testing this product, I went to a baseball game on a sweltering summer day. I noticed significantly less sweat and zero odor, even after spending hours in the heat. I also enjoyed the Fresh Linen scent and the product's smooth consistency. It glides onto the body with no resistance, and even though the actual stick has a gray hue, it goes on invisible and doesn’t transfer or leave any residue. I tried other Carpe products during the testing process, but preferred this one for its feel, scent, and performance.

Carpe Clinical Strength Deodorant + Antiperspirant comes in two fragrances: Fresh Linen and Mandarin. It’s worth noting that there’s no unscented version available for people who suffer from contact dermatitis using scented skin products.

Carpe is also more than twice the cost of some others I tried, but when you find a product that works for you, sometimes it’s worth paying a premium for.

Best for Workouts

Degree Clinical Protection Antiperspirant Deodorant

$8.43 at Amazon

Pros

  • Clinical strength
  • Silky texture
  • Moisturizing
  • Long-lasting
  • Pleasant scent

Cons

  • Contains fragrance, which may be a skin irritant for some
  • May leave residue
  • Type: Stick
  • Size: 1.7 oz
  • Active ingredient: 20 percent aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine
  • Antiperspirant and deodorant: Yes
  • Scent: Fresh

When I asked dermatologists about the best antiperspirant for active women, the answer was this one from Degree. “I recommend this product for the active patient as it boasts 72-hour protection and is great for those long, hot summer days,” says Alexandra Bowles, DO, a board-certified dermatologist practicing in Cincinnati.

To find out if it really works during sweaty workouts, I put it to the test, and it delivered. I noticed less underarm sweat during and after exercise. With its fresh, floral scent, it also had one of the best fragrances of the lot I tested, which helped with odor control and smelling fresh for hours after I first applied it. This antiperspirant is unlike others I tried because it’s not solid — it’s silky and goes on easily with a stick application. The thick consistency is similar to lotion, but I ended up really liking how it moisturized my underarms. So, what’s the catch? Expect a little bit of residue on your clothes. I was careful to avoid deodorant stains, but some white marks were inevitable.

Best Scent

Duradry Am Deodorant and Antiperspirant

$14.99 at Amazon

Pros

  • Pleasant scent
  • Soft, creamy texture
  • Contains 75 percent natural ingredients
  • Long-lasting
  • Comes in multiple scents

Cons

  • May leave residue
  • Contains fragrance, which may be a skin irritant for some
  • Type: Stick
  • Size: 2.3 oz
  • Active ingredient: 20 percent aluminum zirconium trichlorohydrex glycine
  • Antiperspirant and deodorant: Yes
  • Scent: Clear Sky (pear and vanilla)

There are multiple scents, such as Cool Citrus and Cedar, to choose from. I tested the Clear Sky formula, which has notes of pear and vanilla. Of all the antiperspirants I tested, this one had the best scent. It’s not fragrance-free, but I didn’t have any issues with skin sensitivity. I also didn’t find the scent overpowering. The scent was most noticeable immediately after I applied it, and it faded throughout the day.

An antiperspirant that reduces moisture is one thing — a deodorant that prevents odors is another. Duradry does both. “This antiperspirant provides maximum sweat control and odor protection for your underarms,” Dr. Bowles says. As for its performance, it certainly did its job. I experienced a reduction in sweat while using it. It also had great staying power — when I tried to rinse it off in the shower, it was somewhat difficult to remove. I also found that it had some slight transfer to darker clothes, but this wasn’t an issue with lighter fabrics.

Best for Everyday Use

Secret Clinical Strength Antiperspirant

$9.97 at Amazon
$12.99Now 23% Off

Pros

  • Large stick
  • Pleasant scent
  • Long-lasting
  • Clinical strength
  • Easy to use

Cons

  • May leave residue
  • Contains fragrance, which may be a skin irritant for some
  • Type: Stick
  • Size: 2.6 oz
  • Active ingredient: 20 percent aluminum zirconium trichlorohydrex glycine
  • Antiperspirant and deodorant: Yes
  • Scent: Completely Clean

How often should you use antiperspirant? Every day, said the dermatologists I spoke to. The idea is to apply antiperspirant before you sweat, so you get ahead of excessive perspiration and odors. “This product is perfect for everyday use,” Bowles says. “It offers the wetness protection of a prescription-strength product formulated to be gentle on the skin.”

What I liked most about this product is how easy it is to apply. While I didn’t particularly struggle with any of the antiperspirants I tested, I ran into some unfamiliar territory. This is a simple stick that looks, feels, and applies the way you’re used to. The texture is somewhere between a powder and cream — it’s neither dry nor mega moisturizing, and you don’t really notice it once applied. Yes, it causes slight transfer onto clothes, but unlike some others, the white marks were easy to brush away. With a slightly feminine scent, it also smells great.

Best for Sensitive Skin

Dermadoctor Total Nonscents Ultra-Gentle Antiperspirant

$35 at Amazon

Pros

  • Fragrance-free
  • Goes on invisible
  • Doesn’t transfer onto clothing
  • Suitable for sensitive skin
  • Leaves no residue

Cons

  • Priciest on our list
  • Takes some time to dry
  • Type: Roll-on
  • Size: 3.04 fl oz
  • Active ingredient: 11.25 percent aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine
  • Antiperspirant and deodorant: No
  • Scent: None

Antiperspirants can prevent odors by reducing sweat in the first place, but that’s not their primary purpose. If odor isn’t a huge concern, this roll-on antiperspirant from Dermadoctor could be a good choice because it doesn’t mask smells with added fragrances. I sweat but I don’t struggle with odors. The aluminum-based formula reduced underarm moisture without unnecessary fragrances. Unlike traditional stick antiperspirants, this one has a gel formula that I applied using the roll-on applicator. It goes on wet, so I had to wait a minute or so before getting fully dressed, but once it dries, it’s invisible and weightless on the skin. It doesn’t smell like anything, so I didn’t even notice it was there.

Since it’s fragrance-free, it’s especially suitable for those with skin sensitivities. “I recommend this product to patients with sensitive skin,” says Foad, adding that it’s hypoallergenic. “It is very gentle on the skin and free from irritants and allergens that can cause it to react negatively.”

Best Wipes

Certain Dri Antiperspirant Wipes

$14.17 at Amazon
$14.99Now 5% Off

Pros

  • Travel-friendly
  • Invisible
  • Clinical strength
  • Individually wrapped
  • Dries quickly

Cons

  • Contains fragrance, which may be a skin irritant to some
  • Scent may be too strong for some
  • Excessive packaging
  • Type: Wipes
  • Size: 10 count
  • Active ingredient: 15 percent aluminum chlorohydrate
  • Antiperspirant and deodorant: No
  • Scent: None

I tested multiple antiperspirant wipes and found these Certain Dri wipes the most effective. They reduced sweat and odors, and I liked how it went on invisible. During the testing period, I experienced a lot of white marks from antiperspirants, so this stood out to me as an option you could wear with dark clothes and not worry about residue. These aren’t fragrance-free, and the scent was quite strong, however.

If there’s one antiperspirant brand that dermatologists name drop the most, it’s Certain Dri. Nearly every dermatologist we spoke to praised the brand, including Amy Huang, MD, a board-certified dermatologist with Medical Offices of Manhattan. “Certain Dri is formulated with high amounts of metallic [aluminum] salts that effectively stop sweating,” she explains. We tested and loved the roll-on from this brand, but the wipes are a good find, too.

The box includes 10 individually wrapped wipes, which are convenient for travel or keeping them handy in your purse or gym bag. The price per wipe is a bit steep, so these may not be ideal for everyday use, but they’re great for on the go. Using them is straightforward — simply swipe the wipe across your underarm. You’ll feel a bit of moisture, but it’s not as wet as others I tested, so it doesn’t take long to dry.

Comparison Chart

Best for
Sweat-fighting ingredients
Antiperspirant and deodorant
Scented or unscented
Buy
Hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating)
12 percent aluminum chloride
No
Unscented
Travel, controlling odors
19 percent aluminum chlorohydrate
Yes
Fresh
Hyperhidrosis, hot temperatures
20 percent aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine
No
Fresh Linen
Workouts, hot temperatures
20 percent aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine
Yes
Fresh
Controlling odors
20 percent aluminum zirconium trichlorohydrex glycine
Yes
Clear Sky (pear and vanilla)
Everyday use
20 percent aluminum zirconium trichlorohydrex glycine
Yes
Completely Clean
Sensitive skin
11.25 percent aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine
No
Unscented

How We Chose the Antiperspirants

To find the best antiperspirants for women, we considered dozens of top brands and products on the market and ultimately narrowed it down to 14 antiperspirants based on preliminary research, active ingredients, user reviews, price, types after consulting with five board-certified dermatologists, who not only made product recommendations but also helped me evaluate each product.

I spoke to the following experts:

Once we had our list of 14 antiperspirants, I put the products to the test for three weeks. My testing methodology included the following steps:

  • Apply antiperspirant to clean, dry skin in the evening
  • Reapply in the morning or after showering as needed
  • Perform normal daily activities
  • Engage in physical activity to work up a sweat
  • Assess the antiperspirant for effectiveness in reducing sweat and preventing odors

While effectiveness was our top priority, I also took note of how each antiperspirant felt on the skin — particularly whether it was comfortable and had a pleasant scent. I checked whether each product went on invisible, left behind residue, or transferred to clothes.

What to Look for in Antiperspirants (Especially if You Sweat a Lot)

Ingredients There are three main types of ingredients to look for on the label:

  • Antiperspirant active ingredients that reduce sweat
  • Deodorant ingredients that reduce odor-causing bacteria
  • Fragrances that mask odors

But you don’t need all three in an effective antiperspirant. Depending on your needs and preferences, you can get away with an antiperspirant that doesn’t include ingredients that mask odors with added scents.

Metallic salts like aluminum are the most effective active ingredients in antiperspirants, Dr. Huang says. “These work by blocking the sweat glands from producing sweat,” she adds.

Some of the most common metallic salts in antiperspirants include:

  • Aluminum chloride
  • Aluminum chlorohydrate
  • Aluminum zirconium tetrachlorohydrex glycine
  • Aluminum zirconium trichlorohydrex glycine

“These are aluminum compounds that act like a plug in the sweat duct,” explains Dr. Ansell. “This obstructs the sweat ducts, reducing the amount of sweat excreted.” These compounds are also the most common active ingredients found in antiperspirants, she adds. While aluminum-free formulas are an option, they’re less effective at reducing sweat, Huang says.

For odor control, dermatologists say to look for triclosan. It’s an antimicrobial agent often used in deodorants for its ability to inhibit the growth of odor-causing bacteria.

 But there are some concerns about the safety of triclosan in some OTC products, such as hand soap. Triclosan could contribute to bacterial resistance and hormonal problems, according to the FDA, which has banned the use of the ingredient in some soaps.

Strength If you look at the label on any antiperspirant, you’ll notice a percentage next to the active ingredient. This refers to the strength or concentration of the active ingredient. The FDA has upper limits on how strong OTC antiperspirants can be.

 For maximum strength, look for labels that say “clinical strength,” says Ansell.

“Clinical strength means that the product contains a higher concentration of aluminum compounds,” Ansell explains. “Clinical strength antiperspirants usually contain up to 20 percent active ingredients compared to 10 percent in regular formulas.”

Not everyone needs a clinical strength antiperspirant, notes Foad. In some people, stronger antiperspirants can cause rashes or skin irritation, she says. This is why clinical strength is best reserved for those with excessive sweating. And even clinical strength antiperspirants may be too weak for those with severe hyperhidrosis. Over-the-counter antiperspirants are a good start, but if you feel you need a prescription-strength treatment, you’ll need to see your dermatologist.

Scent Deodorants almost always contain added fragrance, giving them a pleasant scent to help mask odors. However, some antiperspirants are fragrance-free. If you have sensitive skin, dermatologists say to consider fragrance-free antiperspirants. “Fragrance can sometimes cause irritant or contact dermatitis,” Ansell explains. “Unscented antiperspirants are less likely to irritate the skin compared to scented antiperspirants.” In addition to dermatitis, some ingredients, such as essential oils, in deodorants can contribute to allergic reactions.

For those without allergies or sensitivities, scented antiperspirants are optional. There are a variety of scents to choose from, though fresh, floral, and fruity scents are most common in antiperspirants developed for women. If you’re worried that unscented antiperspirants won’t block odors, don’t be. The active ingredients in antiperspirant — aluminum compounds — inhibit odor-causing bacteria, so they minimize body odor, too, explains Dr. Penzi.

Type Antiperspirants take a variety of forms. Antiperspirant sticks and those with roll-on applicators are most common, but you can also find wipes and sprays. Type is simply a matter of personal preference, though some are easier to apply than others, says Ansell. I found that stick and roll-on antiperspirants work best: They provide thorough and even coverage. On the other hand, the portability of wipes when traveling or on the go can’t be beat.

Texture Even among antiperspirant sticks, there’s some variation when it comes to how it feels on your skin. This depends on the formula — whether it’s creamy, gel-like, powdery, etc. If you regularly use deodorant sticks, you might expect a powdered texture, but antiperspirant sticks are often creamy. Some are even classified as a lotion. Creamy formulas tend to be more moisturizing and less likely to dry out your underarms or cause skin irritation compared to gel formulas, Ansell says.

Gel-like formulas have the advantage of going on invisibly. If there’s one thing worse than pit stains, it’s deodorant stains, which creamy antiperspirants are often guilty of. Gel formulas are clear. Antiperspirant roll-on bottles often contain water-based formulas. These feel wet when first applied, but once they dry down, you likely won’t feel it.

Are Antiperspirants and Deodorants With Aluminum Safe to Use?

The sweat-blocking properties of antiperspirants are due to the presence of metallic salts, namely aluminum compounds. But many people are concerned about their safety. Specifically, because antiperspirants are applied near the breasts, there’s concern that such products could increase the risk of breast cancer. “Research has not conclusively supported this claim,” Penzi says. There have been small studies conducted on the potential link between aluminum and breast cancer risk, but they haven’t produced consistent results.

 Currently, the stance of the National Cancer Institute is that there’s no clear connection between the use of aluminum-containing antiperspirants and the risk of breast cancer.

 Though the existing evidence is scarce, some researchers believe that more studies with consistent results are needed.

How Do I Know if I Should Use an Antiperspirant or a Deodorant (or Not)?

Antiperspirants can be deodorants, but deodorants aren’t antiperspirants. It sounds tricky, but here’s the difference: Antiperspirants contain active ingredients — aluminum salts — that reduce sweat, while deodorants prevent or mask odors. Antiperspirants work by blocking your sweat glands. This prevents sweat from reaching the skin, so you don’t feel sweat under your arms. Deodorants don’t stop sweat, so you may feel moisture, but they can curb odors. They often contain ingredients like fragrances that mask odors or prevent bacteria that cause odors with antibacterial agents.

Antiperspirants reduce sweat while deodorants reduce odor, but both can have a place in your personal hygiene routine. An antiperspirant may only be necessary if you experience sweat but not odor. The reverse is true for deodorant — it may be what you need if the moisture associated with sweat doesn’t bother you but odors do. Many people choose to use both to curb both sweat and odors. Many antiperspirants are also deodorants, providing the benefits of both in one step.

Frequently Asked Questions

What’s the difference between clinical strength and regular antiperspirants?
Over-the-counter antiperspirants can get close to, but can’t match or surpass prescription strengths. Clinical strength antiperspirants are the strongest OTC formulas you can find before seeking a prescription from your dermatologist. “If you are someone who typically sweats a lot, then opt for a clinical strength antiperspirant that’s specifically formulated for extra sweat protection,” Bowles says.
The rule of thumb is to apply antiperspirant twice a day. “I advise patients to apply antiperspirant at night to clean, dry skin,” Ansell says. “It's thought to be preferable to apply it at night because the sweat glands are less active, which allows the active ingredients to form a more effective plug in the sweat ducts.” You can reapply in the morning if you’re prone to excessive sweating, she adds.
It really comes down to personal preference — some people don’t mind getting (and feeling) sweaty on a hot day or while they exercise, while others don’t how it feels or want to minimize signs of sweat on their clothing.
You have to apply antiperspirant once or twice daily — and sometimes more often, depending on how much you sweat — in order to get the desired effect.
No. Antiperspirants block sweat, deodorants mask odor. But you can easily find products that contain ingredients that do both.
Yes, but it’s best to perform a patch test first in the area to make sure the product doesn’t irritate your skin. If you suffer from hyperhidrosis (excessive sweating), talk to your doctor about the best treatment options.

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Lacey-Muinos-bio

Lacey Muinos

Author
Lacey Muinos is a California-based writer specializing in nutrition, health, wellness, and skin. She received a bachelor's degree in English from California State Polytechnic University. Her work has appeared in a variety of publications and for several brands, such as Health.com, Livestrong, Healthline, Verywell Health, Real Simple, SingleCare, and EltaMD, among others.
Susan-Bard-bio

Susan Bard, MD

Medical Reviewer

Susan Bard, MD, is a clinical instructor in the department of dermatology at Weill Cornell Medicine and an adjunct clinical instructor in the department of dermatology at Mount Sinai in New York City. Her professional interests include Mohs micrographic surgery, cosmetic and laser procedures, and immunodermatology.

She is a procedural dermatologist with the American Board of Dermatology and a fellow of the American College of Mohs Surgery.

Dr. Bard has written numerous book chapters and articles for many prominent peer-reviewed journals, and authored the textbook The Laser Treatment of Vascular Lesions.

EDITORIAL SOURCES
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