Linalool is warning-labeled in European Union. It is currently permitted in the US by the FDA, though regulations can change.

What should I use instead of products with Linalool?

Look for products that explicitly state "no artificial colors," "certified organic," or are labeled by third-party certifiers like Non-GMO Project or The Detox Project. The alternatives on this page have been selected as clean swaps.

Safe alternatives to products containing Linalool

Q: What products contain Linalool?

Linalool shows up in a range of US products; the brands flagged by BannedPantry on this page are common sources. Scan any barcode to check a specific item.

Linalool carries a mandatory warning label in European Union but is sold without one in the US. Here are cleaner swaps.

Learn more about Linalool

See the country-by-country regulatory status, the science behind the concerns, and which US products contain it.

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Frequently asked questions

What products contain Linalool?+

Linalool shows up in a range of US products. Use BannedPantry's scanner to check any specific item, and see the brands flagged on this page as common sources.

Is Linalool banned in the US?+

Linalool is warning-labeled in European Union but is currently permitted in the US by the FDA.

How can I avoid Linalool?+

Look for products labeled "certified organic," "no artificial colors," or certified by Non-GMO Project. The brands listed above are clean swaps. You can also use BannedPantry's barcode scanner to check any product instantly.

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Safe alternatives to products containing Linalool

Learn more about Linalool

Frequently asked questions

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