Post-pool bars for swimmers.
Chlorine and a hot rinse are a rough combination — skin feels tight, hair feels like straw. These are the bars we'd take to the pool: clarifying enough to shift the smell, conditioning enough that you don't step out feeling stripped.
- •Lap swimmers and pool regulars
- •Kids on swim team, in the water most days
- •Open-water and saltwater swimmers
- •Anyone whose skin feels tight after a chlorinated pool
Loading bars…
Browse everything →The ingredients you'll find here.
- Bentonite & French green clay
- Clarifying minerals for a thorough post-pool wash.
- Activated charcoal
- Binds surface residue and grime.
- Citrus & lemongrass essential oils
- Fresh finish after chlorine (named per bar).
- Shea & cocoa butter
- Puts conditioning back after chlorine exposure.
- Sulfate-free shampoo bars
- Clarify hair without a stripping surfactant.
- Oats & honey
- For the mildest option in the group.
Every bar's complete ingredient list is published on its own product page — including any fragrance source.
Which bar should you pick?
- →Pair one clarifying bar (clay or charcoal) with one butter-rich bar and alternate.
- →For hair, add a sulfate-free shampoo bar — solid, so it lives in the swim bag.
- →Rinse in cool water before you lather; it makes a bigger difference than the soap does.
- →Kids' skin? Choose the honey, oat or milk bars here.
Chlorinated water leaves a film that plain water won't shift, and most poolside body washes fix the smell by stripping everything else too. A clarifying clay or charcoal bar handles the residue mechanically, then a butter-rich bar or a light lotion puts the comfort back.
For hair, sulfate-free shampoo bars are the practical swim-bag pick: no bottle to leak, nothing to confiscate at the airport, and no sulfates on hair that's already had a hard day.
Formulated to cleanse and freshen after swimming. These are cosmetic products — not a treatment for chlorine sensitivity or any skin condition.