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Vogue

The Best Celebrity Coachella Outfits of 2026 So Far: Olivia Rodrigo, SZA & More This Couple’s Wedding Combined New Orleans and Indian Traditions—and Included Multiple Brass Band Parades On the Podcast: Jean Smart on the Bittersweet End of ‘Hacks‘ Required Reading: Five Books That Shaped the Way Mikaela Dery Thought About Fashion Writing There’s Never Been a Bigger Year for High-Low Collabs Who Was the Real Emily From ‘The Devil Wears Prada’? 9-5: Lauren Rubinski of Rubirosa’s Doesn’t Dress to Please Anyone But Herself 16 Bridal Swim Looks to See You From the Bachelorette to the Honeymoon The Best Airbnb Villas From Around the World Offer Your Most Luxe Vacation Yet Rihanna Clashes Animal Prints How Only Rihanna Can Everything Meghan Markle Wore on Her Australia Visit With Prince Harry ‘It’s a Proud Moment’: Stella McCartney on Returning to Collaborate With H&M, 20 Years Later Coachella’s Big Brand Renaissance Setting Up Shop in Madrid YoungArts Gala Returned to the Metropolitan Museum of Art to Uplift the Artists of Today and Tomorrow 17 Nude Nail Designs That Prove Less Really Is More 8 Best Cuticle Oils for Stronger, Healthier Nails Walking Pads Are the Fitness Shortcut Busy People Actually Need Here’s What Friday’s New Moon in Aries Means for Every Star Sign The 8 Best Hotels in Miami, From South Beach to Brickell Filmmaker Julia Loktev on Her Jaw-Dropping Documentary About Russian Journalists on the Edge of Exile How to Style the Gorpcore Sneaker for Everyday ‘Titanique’ Star Marla Mindelle on the Show’s Improbable Voyage to Broadway Justin Bieber’s Skylrk Sales Hit $15 Million, Smashing Coachella Merch Records 40+ Chic Matching Sets for Women to Wear This Spring 6 Genius Hair Hacks That Changed How I Care for My Hair Capri Pants Are Here to Stay—8 Chic Ways to Wear Them in 2026 Did I Fever-Dream The Upcoming Martha Stewart Biopic Starring Cate Blanchett? In ‘Mother Mary,’ the Pop Star-Worthy Costumes Tell a Deeper Story Tory Burch, DVF, and Fabiola Beracasa Beckman Celebrated Newly-Minted Author Emma Grede
I Found the Best Shampoos for Fine Hair That Add Volume, ...
Ellie Davis · 2026-06-26 · via Vogue

I have been on a lifelong search for the best shampoo for fine hair—it is something that I’ve struggled to find as long as I can remember. The perfect shampoo should leave hair looking fuller and healthier, and yet should not feel heavy or leave locks looking flat or limp. The right formula will offer weightless volume, while strengthening the strands for a long-lasting lift. Is that too much to ask? Well, actually no.

Vogue’s Favorite Shampoos for Fine Hair:

Best for Daily Washing

R+Co Bleu Essential Shampoo

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Best for Bond Repair

Olaplex Nº. 4 Fine Bond Maintenance Shampoo

Read more

 Best Thickening Shampoo

Living Proof Full Shampoo

Jump to review

 Best for Bouncy Hair

Davines VOLU Shampoo

Jump to review

 Best for Soft Hair

Leonor Greyl Bain Volumateur Aux Algues Shampoo

Jump to review

My hunt for a strand-boosting shampoo to not only clean my hair, but ensure it is sleek and smooth has brought me to some incredibly effective. These hard-working formulas have transformed the first step in my hair-wash routine, and turned what was once a perplexingly flat mane into perfectly polished tresses.

The technology in shampoos has evolved to such a point where there is a wealth of bond-building, volumizing, and botanical-based heroes that are featherlight in their consistency, and yet give hair the fuller appearance and resilience that we so strive for. Best of all, the sensorial aspect makes us relish the bi-weekly refresh, imbuing our strands with delightful fragrance with staying power.

“Look for shampoos containing panthenol (vitamin B5), amino acids, hydrolyzed proteins, or biotin,” explains cosmetic surgeon Munir Somji, M.B.B.S., a specialist in male and female hair restoration. “And avoid sulfates, heavy silicones, heavy oils and very rich creams.”

Scroll on for the Vogue-approved shampoos for fine hair, tried and tested, as well as the answers to our burning questions from the hair expert to decode what fine hair types should be looking for and avoiding—plus, the all-important question of how frequently to wash our delicate strands.

  • What ingredients should I look for in a shampoo for fine hair?
  • Should I avoid silicones in shampoo if I have fine hair?
  • How often should fine hair types wash their hair?
  • Can shampoos for fine hair also help with thinning?
  • Should I use clarifying shampoos if I have fine hair?
  • Does biotin help make fine hair thicker?
  • Are protein-based shampoos good for fine hair?
  • What are the signs a shampoo isn’t suitable for fine hair?
  • Meet the expert

Best Thickening Shampoo: Living Proof Full Shampoo

  • Why We Love It: It was scent of Living Proof’s Full shampoo that first drew me in, an aroma that the hair-care brand’s fan base will be well familiar with as it is featured across the collection. While infusing the signature scent into the strands, it also calls upon a trademarked technology known as Sili-CLONE. This thickening shampoo works to encourage radiance and shine through a thorough cleansing process, ridding your stressed out locks from the dullness causing build-up. Not to mention, it draws upon amaranth peptides to plump the hair fibers, and marine algae polysaccharides to safeguard against environmental damage.
  • Key Ingredients: Amino cleansing complex, amaranth peptides, marine polysaccharide, phytantriol
  • Best for: Volume
  • Size: 236ml

Best for Daily Washing: R+Co Bleu Essential Shampoo

R+Co

Bleu Essential Shampoo

  • Why We Love It: Vogue alum and beauty expert Sarah Brown previously cited R+Co Bleu’s Essential Shampoo as a favorite. “I’m not supposed to pick favorites, but literally the only shampoo I care about right now and that I wholeheartedly recommend for tout le monde is R+Co Bleu’s Essential Shampoo,” she said. ““I use it daily (yes, I wash my hair daily) with the attendant Essential Conditioner. This shampoo is exactly what its name implies: that essential, easy, do-it-all staple that is geared across the board toward all hair types (I have fine, wavy, short hair) and delivers glossy, bouncy, hydrated hair that smells subtly great.” The formula is one of those shampoos formulated for a really great wash—delivering moisture and smoothing without toying too far into volumizing, densifying, or hair growth.
  • Key Ingredients: Coconut oil, red marine algae extract
  • Best For: Quenching dry hair, smoothing, adding shine.
  • Size: 8.5 fl oz

Best for Silky Soft Strands: Leonor Greyl Bain Volumateur aux Algues Shampoo

Leonor Greyl

Bain Volumateur Aux Algues Shampoo

  • Why We Love It: Parisian hair-care label Leonor Greyl uses predominantly natural ingredients to formulate its strand-supporting shampoos. Designed to tackle common concerns, the Bain Volumateur aux Algues is made for those with long, thin and limp hair to bring volume and bounce. So nourishing is its combination that the brand suggests you need not follow with conditioner, which can weigh down thinner locks. Hair is left shiny and smooth, with a lasting luxurious scent. So good, I cut the bottle in half at the end to make sure I didn’t miss a single drop.
  • Key Ingredients: Alaria seaweed extract, brown seaweed extract, spiruline extract and wheat protein extract
  • Best For: Luxury experience
  • Size: 200ml

Best Volumizing Shampoo: Chāmpo Pitta Volumising Shampoo

Champo

Pitta Volumizing Shampoo

  • Why We Love It: This shampoo from Chāmpo is part of the same collection as the viral hair growth serum, offering support for fine strands and hair loss. Here, predominantly naturally-derived ingredients from peptides to Haritaki Extract, bring resilience to fine or thinning locks. You really don’t need a huge amount of product either, meaning it lasts an age. The results? Smooth, shiny locks, and minimal flyaways.
  • Key Ingredients: Caffeine, tetrapeptides, Ayurvedic Haritaki Extract
  • Best For: Shine, strengthening
  • Size: 30 ml / 1 fl. oz

Best for Bond Repair: Olaplex No.4 Fine Shampoo

Olaplex

Nº. 4 Fine Bond Maintenance Shampoo

  • Why We Love It: Fine hair types like myself may have been tempted by the promise of Olaplex. The brand is one of the bestselling haircare brands on the market for its advanced, patented technology that helps rebuild the bonds broken by the likes of chemical, thermal, and environmental damage. That being said, I would use the original No.4 shampoo, and find my hair didn’t feel that clean or soft after use. Fortunately, it was this formula dedicated to fine hair types to the rescue—delivering the lightweight feel we’re lookign for. Apt to boost hydration and strengthen thin strands, my hair feels fuller and more resilient after each wash.
  • Key Ingredients: Olaplex’s Bond Building Technology, flexible polymers, hyaluronic acid
  • Best For: Bond repair, damaged hair, breakage, split ends
  • Size: 250ml

Best for Bouncy Hair: Davines VOLU Shampoo

  • Why We Love It: Shedding its IYKYK status, Davines is no longer the best-kept secret from the pros–and it is no surprise why. The Italian family behind the label have created high-performance haircare that is no longer reserved for just the in-salon experience. Its VOLU Shampoo in conditioner is formulated to the needs of fine, flat hair types in need of fullness and density—powered by Italian clementine peel extract that features a volume-boosting protein for bouncy hair.
  • Editor’s Experience: “I have used VOLU for a while now and I keep refilling my supply for its root-boosting volume, even while remaining lightweight in feel. It’s incredibly hydrating and nourishing too.” —Ellie Davis, British Vogue’s senior beauty shopping writer
  • Key Ingredients: Clementine peel extract
  • Best For: Bouncy, voluminous hair
  • Size: 250ml

Best for Scalp Health: Kat Burki Bio-Ferment Renewing Shampoo

Kat Burki

Bio-Ferment Renewing Shampoo

  • Why We Love It: Enriched with a cocktail of buzzy ingredients (from rice water to peptides), Kat Burki’s offering is science-backed to support scalp health—thus creating an optimal environment for growth and strength. Inside, soy proteins repair and strengthen, copper peptides stimulate keratin production–aka the protein that fortifies and minimizes frizz–and pro-B vitamins amplify fullness.
  • Key Ingredients: Pro-B Vitamin complex, fermented rice water, copper peptides
  • Best For: Healthy scalp
  • Size: 250ml

Everything You Need to Know

What ingredients should I look for in a shampoo for fine hair?

Fine hair types have to adhere to a fine balance; we want nourishment but not at the expense of weighing down our precious strands. Dr. Somji recommends “looking for lightweight, volumizing, or strengthening formulas that give body without heaviness.” He spotlights the following: “Humectants and hair-friendly nutrients such as panthenol (vitamin B5), amino acids, hydrolyzed proteins, or biotin can help add strength and some extra fullness. Try to avoid heavy silicones, heavy oils, or very rich creams, as these can weigh fine strands down and make them look flat and limp rather than full. Avoid harsh sulfates too, as these can strip natural oils and leave fine hair brittle. Alongside this, consider improving your scalp and hair follicle health and quality. PRP and polynucleotide treatments can help, as can exosome and stem cell topical treatments.”

Should I avoid silicones in shampoo if I have fine hair?

The expert says to “steer clear of heavy silicone-based shampoos and conditioners if your hair is fine because, whilst silicones provide smoothing and shine, they build up over time and can weigh down delicate strands.”

How often should people with fine hair wash our hair?

“This depends on the person and their lifestyle, as everyone’s hair and scalp are different,” explains Dr. Somji. “It is preferable not to wash your hair every day as this can strip the natural oils from your hair and actually make it oily; however, if your scalp is oily, washing more frequently may be necessary. If it’s dry or normal, many people with fine hair benefit from less frequent washing, as over-washing can strip natural oils and damage delicate hair and compromise follicles.”

Can shampoos for fine hair also help with thinning?

While only remaining on your hair for a very short time, Dr Somji tells us, “Shampoos formulated for fine or thinning hair can help support hair health and add volume, but their effect on real thinning is limited. Most ‘volumizing’ shampoos work by coating the hair shaft or by improving moisture and shaft strength, which makes hair look fuller and less fragile.”

That being said, he flags, “If underlying hair loss or thinning is due to hormonal change, genetics, or scalp health issues, shampoo alone is unlikely to reverse it, but using a gentle, supportive formula can still help hair look its best while you seek additional solutions.”

Should I use clarifying shampoos if I have fine hair?

In moderation, stresses the expert. “Gentle clarifying shampoo can be useful occasionally (monthly, or when you use lots of styling products) to remove product build-up or oil that might be weighing hair down.” Yet, he stresses, “Frequent use can strip natural oils and leave fine hair dry, brittle or limp.”

Does biotin help make fine hair thicker?

“Yes, oral biotin or a biotin-enriched shampoo can help hair feel stronger and look fuller, especially if combined with good scalp health, a healthy diet, and appropriate care,” confirms Dr. Somji. “But evaluate if hair thinning or shedding is due to an underlying medical issue.”

Are protein-based shampoos good for fine hair?

Protein-based shampoos are worth looking out for. Dr. Somji reveals, “They can help strengthen the hair shaft, improve elasticity, and slightly boost volume without excessive weight.” Although moderation is emphasized. “It is important not to overuse protein shampoos as they can damage the hair and make it feel stiff or cause buildup. It is important to check that the shampoo claims are substantiated and supported by studies and clinical data.”

What are the signs a shampoo isn’t suitable for fine hair?

“There are different signs and indications that a shampoo isn’t suitable for fine hair, and it is important to recognize that a shampoo is to clean the hair and scalp,” says Dr. Somji. He highlights the following:

  • “If your hair feels flat, heavy, or limp soon after washing or drying.
  • You notice rapid oiliness, scalp buildup, or lack of volume.
  • Hair becomes brittle, dry, or prone to breakage.
  • Roots go flat quickly after styling, or hair lacks bounce and movement.”

The expert states that if you notice any of the above, “It’s worth switching to a lighter, silicone-free, volumizing or strengthening formula.”

When we test and review a product, we take a holistic approach to deliver well-rounded product recommendations. First, we lean on Vogue’s vast network of experts—from board-certified dermatologists to celebrity estheticians—to gain professional acumen on the industry’s standout products, ones these specialists would actually use on their clients. We pair their expertise with our editorial best practices to curate the thoughtful edits you read on our site.

As it relates to shampoos for dry hair, we selected the best based on the following characteristics: ingredients, lather, weight, texture, packaging, finish, and the hair-care concerns they address. To do this, we paired our own personal tests of each formula with expert guidance and reviewer insights to determine which we would recommend to you. Read more about our testing methodology here.

  • Dr Munir Somji is an industry expert in aesthetic medicine, overseeing all medical training at DrMediSpa. He is also an expert in both female and male hair restoration and one of the UK’s leading hair transplant surgeons.