Fragrance Allergens (EU-listed)
Decode Label flags Fragrance Allergens (EU-listed) as a low concern in cosmetics and personal care (allergen). It appears in 37 of the 912 published products we have analysed (4.1%).
The concern
Named fragrance allergen - the EU requires it to be declared separately
These are individual fragrance components that are known contact allergens. EU rules require them to be named on the label when present above 0.001% (leave-on) or 0.01% (rinse-off), because "parfum" alone would hide them. Limonene and linalool are especially common and become more allergenic as they oxidise on exposure to air. This is a risk for people who are sensitised, not a general-population hazard.
Most relevant to
Cited authority
EU Regulation 2023/1545 (extended fragrance-allergen labelling); SCCS opinions on fragrance allergens
How common it is in this catalogue
Measured across every product Decode Label has analysed — not estimated, and not taken from anyone else's dataset.
By category
Identity
Also appears on labels as
Questions
Is Fragrance Allergens (EU-listed) safe?
The concern is cited to EU Regulation 2023/1545 (extended fragrance-allergen labelling); SCCS opinions on fragrance allergens. Why it is flagged: Named fragrance allergen - the EU requires it to be declared separately. Decode Label treats it as a low concern in cosmetics and personal care. It appears in 37 of the 912 published products we have analysed (4.1%).
How common is Fragrance Allergens (EU-listed) in Indian packaged products?
Decode Label found Fragrance Allergens (EU-listed) in 37 of 912 published products (4.1%), most often in Bath & Body, Haircare, Oral Care.
Who should be most careful with Fragrance Allergens (EU-listed)?
People prone to allergies; People with sensitive skin; People with eczema; Children.
Products containing Fragrance Allergens (EU-listed)
37 published products, each with its own full analysis.
Related ingredients
Other entries in the register with the same kind of concern.
Method and limits
- Prevalence counts published products whose decoded ingredient list matches this substance or one of its label synonyms, using the same matching the score itself uses. It describes our catalogue of 912 products, not the Indian market as a whole.
- Presence is not dose. An ingredient list gives order, not quantity, unless the pack declares a percentage. Nothing here estimates how much of this substance any product contains.
- A classification is not a verdict on a product. An agency classifies a substance under defined conditions of exposure; whether that matters in a given food or cosmetic depends on route, concentration and use.
- No regulatory rows. This substance is not matched in our regulatory warehouse, so the concern above rests on the cited authority alone.
- Last updated. This register entry was last changed on 3 November 2026.
- Corrections. Every figure here is reproducible from the sources named. If something is wrong, tell us and we will correct it and say what changed.