Every claim sourced · 10 watchlist groups · IARC & EU Cosmetics Regulation

CeraVe vs La Roche-Posay: ingredient check

Updated 2026-10-15 · Based on 1750 screened products

Short answer: in our data, 60% of CeraVe products (15 of 25) and 87% of La Roche-Posay products (20 of 23) list no watchlist ingredients, so La Roche-Posay has the higher share. This compares only what we screened. It is not a ranking of quality or performance, and coverage of each range may differ.

By category

CategoryCeraVe clean / screenedLa Roche-Posay clean / screened
Baby Care2 / 2–
Body Lotion0 / 34 / 4
Cleansers8 / 117 / 7
Face Creams4 / 62 / 2
Serums1 / 2–
Sunscreen (Chemical Filters)0 / 17 / 10

Most common flags

CeraVe: Parabens (7), Titanium dioxide (2), Butylphenyl methylpropional / Lilial (1)
La Roche-Posay: Titanium dioxide (3)

Clean picks where both compete

Body Lotion

Cleansers

Face Creams

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Full brand pages: Is CeraVe clean? · Is La Roche-Posay clean?

Method: IARC Monographs – List of Classifications; EU Cosmetics Regulation (EC) 1223/2009; our 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.

Informational only, not medical advice. Data comes from Open Beauty Facts (community-contributed, may be incomplete or outdated). "No watchlist ingredients found" means none of the ingredients on our documented watchlist appear in the listed ingredients; it is not a guarantee of safety. Always read the actual product label.