COSRX

Low pH Good Morning Gel Cleanser

CleanserBudgetMorning or evening
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A low-pH gel cleanser with a touch of BHA and tea tree oil. Gentle enough for daily use, it respects the acid mantle while lightly decongesting — a long-running favourite for those transitioning off high-pH foaming washes.

What this is good for

✓ Great forSensitivityCongestionOiliness

Ingredient stack

Each ingredient is listed in descending concentration. Above the 1% line the order is regulated — below it, brands can list in any order.

Ingredients above the dashed gold line are dosed above 1% (the regulatory threshold) — these are what the formulation is really built on. Percentages are positional estimates from INCI order unless a brand discloses them.

~50–80%Aqua
~5–25%Cocamidopropyl …
~3–10%Sodium Lauroyl …
~2–6%Sodium Cocoyl I…
~1.5–4%Polysorbate 20
~1–2%3 ingredients
≤ 1% each3 more ingredients below 1%
position-estimated %1% regulatory line

What's actually doing the work

Salicylic Acid
BHA / Beta Hydroxy Acid
Acid
An oil-soluble BHA that exfoliates inside the pore, dissolving the sebum and dead-cell plugs behind blackheads and congestion. Anti-inflammatory and especially suited to oily, acne-prone skin.
Tea Tree Oil
Melaleuca Oil
Botanical
A key active in this formula. See the glossary for the full breakdown of how Tea Tree Oil works, the evidence behind it, and how to use it.
Allantoin
Soothing Agent
Neutral
A key active in this formula. See the glossary for the full breakdown of how Allantoin works, the evidence behind it, and how to use it.

Routine placement

Morning or evening

Looking for a dupe?

The closest active-matched alternative is the CeraVe SA Smoothing Cleanser (64% active overlap). We found 2 options that share this product’s hero actives.

Dupe guide
See all cleanser dupes for this product
Ranked by ingredient overlap, with an honest note on what’s different in each.

Similar on the shelf

Put this in context

Skin Stacker is independent and receives no payment from any brand. Ingredient analysis is based on publicly disclosed INCI lists and the peer-reviewed literature. Percentages are positional estimates from INCI order unless a brand discloses them. Formulations change — always re-check the label on your specific batch before using.