MyAllergyCheckPhotograph the label
Formulas change. The list printed on the product in your hand is the one that counts, so read that one.
Check products against the ingredients you avoid.
Photograph an ingredient label, scan a barcode or paste a list. MyAllergyCheck compares it with your own avoid list and shows you exactly what was found, and why.
Free. No account needed. Your list stays on your device.
Example result
Daily body lotionConflict1 conflict with your avoid list
Checked 14 ingredients against 3 items on your avoid list.
- LimoneneConflict
Limonene belongs to Fragrance (any), which is on your avoid list.
- Benzyl AlcoholCaution
Related to fragrance. It is not always counted in that group.
Three ways to check
Scan the barcode
We look the product up in an open database, tell you how old its list is, and ask you to compare it with the label.
Paste the ingredients
Shopping online? Copy the ingredient list from the product page and check it before you buy.
Four clear results
No fear score and no vague "clean" rating. You see the ingredients that matter to your list.
None of your avoid-list items were found in the list as read.
Something related, a catch-all word such as "parfum", or a part of the list that could not be read.
An ingredient you avoid is in the list, under its own name, another name, or as part of a group.
There was no list to check, or too little of it could be read.
Built to be trusted
Your list, your reasons
Add single ingredients or whole groups such as fragrance or parabens, and say why: a confirmed allergy, your clinician's advice, a sensitivity or a preference.
Every flag is explained
Each result names the ingredient, the item on your list, and how the two are connected. Fixed rules, so the same list always gives the same answer.
Private by design
Your avoid list and history stay on your device. Label photos are read on your device and are not uploaded.
A helper, not a doctor
MyAllergyCheck helps you read ingredient lists. It is not medical advice, it does not diagnose allergies, and it can be wrong. Always read the label on the product in your hand, and ask your doctor, allergist or pharmacist before relying on a result: they know your health, and this tool does not. In an emergency, call 911 or your local emergency number.