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Which fragrance allergens does this label actually name?

Paste a label to see which of the substances European and Canadian law require to be named appear on it — and what a short list is still not allowed to prove.

Read as a European Union label, from the words Aqua, Parfum.

This list names 5 fragrance allergens.

Named means the law required it, not that it will trouble you. Most people react to none of them.

Named for years

These have had to appear on European labels for years, and on Canadian ones since April 2026.

  • Linalool Annex III 84
  • Limonene Annex III 88
  • Citronellol Annex III 86
  • Geraniol Annex III 78

Only recently required

These joined the list in 2023. Stock labelled under the old rules can still be sold until 31 July 2028.

  • Acetyl Cedrene Annex III 327
The 11 names we read
  1. Aqua
  2. Glycerin
  3. Cetearyl Alcohol
  4. Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride
  5. Parfum
  6. LinaloolNamed for years
  7. LimoneneNamed for years
  8. CitronellolNamed for years
  9. GeraniolNamed for years
  10. Acetyl CedreneOnly recently required
  11. Phenoxyethanol
Where these rules come from

This reports labelling duties. It carries no hazard score and cannot tell you what you are allergic to — patch testing by a professional does that.

Sources & limitsWhere the answer comes from and what it cannot prove