Clariss Face Wash & Hair Colour Products in Bangladesh

Four unrelated things share this name. Clariss makes face washes, hair colour, a shampoo and cooking-grade olive oil, and a shopper arriving for one of them will find the other three in the same grid. That is unusual enough to be worth saying before anything else, because the range reads as a muddle until you know it is deliberate.

The sections below take the four in turn, starting with the washes, which make up the deepest part of what is listed. For the wider shelf this range sits on, Arogga’s Skincare collection carries the comparable options.

Four Ranges Under One Name

• Face washes — named by a single ingredient, plus a separate group written for men.
• Hair colour — a numbered shade system running from black through to a burgundy.
• Hair care — an anti hair fall shampoo under the Expert Series name.
• Olive oil — pomace and extra virgin grades, in glass and in tin.

The last of those is a kitchen product rather than a cosmetic, and it is shelved that way on Arogga. Everything else sits on beauty nodes.

Face Washes, Named by One Ingredient

The naming here is refreshingly literal. Each wash is called after the thing it is built around, so the title tells you what you are getting without opening it:

• Clariss Face Wash Milk 100ml — the only one in the group that states its volume.
• Clariss Face Wash Tea Tree
• Clariss Face Wash Neem 100gm — the only one measured in grams.
• Clariss Face Wash Papaya
• Clariss Face Wash Lemon

Why the sizes do not line up

One title says 100ml, one says 100gm and three say nothing at all. A wash is a liquid, so grams and millilitres are not the same measure of it, and a title with neither leaves the buyer guessing. Open the listing and read the quantity before comparing one wash against another in the grid above. These sit on Arogga’s Face Wash shelf.

Choosing between them

Tea tree and neem are the two that skew towards oilier skin; milk and papaya are the gentler end. Lemon sits with the citrus washes. None of them treats a skin condition, and persistent acne or irritation is a reason to see a doctor rather than to work through the range.

The Washes Written for Men

A separate group carries For Men or Men in the title. They are purifying washes rather than ingredient-named ones, and the split is in the naming rather than in the shelf:

• Clariss Purifying Face Wash For Men Bamboo Charcoal 100ml — the one that names bamboo charcoal.
• Clariss Intense Purifying Face Wash For Men 100ml
• Claris Men Intense Purifying Face Wash 100gm

The last two are close enough to confuse

Both are intense purifying washes for men. One is registered at 100ml with the brand spelled in full; the other is registered at 100gm with the brand spelled Claris, one letter short. Check the spelling and the unit on the listing before ordering, because in a grid the pair look like the same item twice. Both belong to Arogga’s Cleansers group.

Hair Colour by Shade Number

The colour line is numbered rather than described, and the numbers are not decoration — they are a standard the whole category uses. Five shades are listed:

• Clariss Hair Color Enduring Color + Brilliant Shine Vibrant Color Rich Pigment 2.0 Dark Brown
• Clariss Hair Color Enduring Color + Brilliant Shine Vibrant Color Rich Pigment 4.5 Mahogany
• Clariss Hair Color Enduring Color 5.0 Light Brown
• Clariss Hair Color Enduring Color + Brilliant Shine Vibrant Color Rich Pigment 8.1 Ash Blonde
• Clariss Hair Color Enduring Color + Brilliant Shine Vibrant Color Rich Pigment 9.26 Deep Burgundy

Reading the number

The figure before the dot is the depth: the lower it is, the darker the result. The figure after the dot is the tone pulled through it, which is why 4.5 reads as mahogany and 8.1 as an ash blonde. A 9.26 carries two tone digits, a violet over a red, and that is what makes it a burgundy rather than a plain light shade.

Depth matters more than the shade name on the box. Lifting dark hair to the lighter end of this scale is not something one application does, and the result on previously coloured hair is different again. The shelf for the whole category is Hair Color and Dye.

Colour or color

Every one of these titles spells it the American way, and most people in Bangladesh write colour. They are the same word and the same product. If a search with the British spelling returns nothing useful, the listings above are what you were looking for.

The Expert Series Shampoo

The Clariss Expert Series Anti Hair Fall Shampoo 400g is the hair-care listing that sits beside the colour range. Expert Series is a line name the brand uses across more than one format.

Note the unit: a 400g bottle of shampoo is registered by weight where the category almost always uses volume. Hair fall has many causes and shampoo addresses none of them directly, so anyone losing hair steadily is better served by a doctor than by a bottle. Comparable options sit under Anti Hairfall Shampoos.

Pomace Olive Oil

Pomace is the grade pressed from what is left after the first extraction, refined and then blended. It takes heat better than extra virgin does, which is why it is the cooking grade. Five bottles are listed, and the size run is the widest of anything in this range:

• Clariss Pomace Olive Oil 135ml — the smallest bottle on the page.
• Clariss Pomace Olive Oil 250ml (Glass Bottle)
• Clariss Pomace Olive Oil 500ml (Glass Bottle)
• Clariss Pomace Olive Oil 1000ml – Refined & Extra Virgin Blend (Glass Bottle)
• Clariss Olive Oil 100ml — registered without a grade in its title.

The litre bottle says what the others do not

Its title spells out that the contents are refined oil blended with extra virgin, which is what pomace means on every bottle in the group. The smaller ones leave that implicit. The 100ml listing goes further and omits the grade altogether, so that is the one to open rather than assume. Cooking oils live under Ghee & Oil.

Extra Virgin Olive Oil

Extra virgin is first cold pressed, unrefined, and meant for dressing rather than frying. The same litre volume is listed in a pair of containers: Clariss Extra Virgin Olive Oil – First Cold Pressed, 1000ml Glass Bottle and Clariss Extra Virgin Olive Oil First Cold Pressed 1000ml Tin.

Glass against tin

Tin keeps light out completely, and light is what turns olive oil rancid fastest. Glass lets you see the oil and is easier to pour from. For a litre that will sit on a kitchen shelf for months, the tin is the more protective choice; for a bottle finished quickly, it makes little difference.

How the Name Gets Written

Three spellings of one brand turn up around this range, and only one of them is right. The pack says Clariss, with a double s at the end.

One listing above is registered as Claris, with a single s, and the word Classic attaches itself to the brand often enough to be worth naming here. All three mean this range. If one spelling brings back less than you expected, try another before concluding the item is not here.

Where the Range Comes From

Origin is the question people ask most often about this brand, and the answer is on the pack rather than in a product description. Each listing carries the manufacturer and country of origin in its own details, and the face washes and the olive oil do not necessarily come from the same place.

For an imported food oil the country matters for a second reason: olive oil grades are regulated differently in different markets. Read the label photograph on the product page if provenance is part of the decision.

What Changes the Price

• Which range it belongs to. A litre of cooking oil and a tube of face wash are not on the same scale at all.
• Olive oil grade. Extra virgin and pomace are different products from the same fruit, priced accordingly.
• Container. Tin and glass at the same volume are separate listings.
• Shade. Each hair colour number is its own listing rather than a variant of one.

A single figure for Clariss would mean nothing across four ranges this far apart. Pick the range first, then the size, then read the figure on that listing.

About Clariss

Clariss is a personal care and consumer goods brand marketed in Bangladesh, operating across facial cleansing, hair colour, hair care and edible oil rather than within a single category.

Its range includes single-ingredient face washes built around milk, neem, tea tree, papaya and lemon, alongside a purifying line written for men that includes a bamboo charcoal variant. It also covers a numbered permanent hair colour system sold under the Enduring Color name, an Expert Series shampoo, and olive oil in pomace and extra virgin grades. The hair colour line follows the international shade-numbering convention used across the category.

The brand reaches buyers in Bangladesh through pharmacy and cosmetics retail, general stores and online platforms, with the grocery side of the range sold through the same channels as the personal care side.

Buying Clariss Online in Bangladesh

Because four ranges share one grid, the quickest route is to decide which of them you are after and filter from there. Arogga’s Haircare shelf is the place to compare the colour and shampoo side against other brands.

Delivery covers Dhaka and the districts from the app or the site. Before confirming, read the full title: on this range a single letter and a single unit separate items that otherwise look identical.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Which Clariss face wash suits oily skin?

The tea tree and neem washes are the two formulated towards oil control, and the bamboo charcoal wash in the men’s group is built on the same idea. Milk and papaya sit at the gentler end.

2. What do the numbers on Clariss hair colour mean?

The first digit is depth and the digits after the dot are tone. A 2.0 is a dark brown with no added tone; an 8.1 is a light base carrying ash; a 9.26 carries violet over red, which is what makes it burgundy.

3. Is Clariss pomace olive oil suitable for cooking?

Pomace is the refined grade and it handles heat better than extra virgin, so it is the one usually kept for cooking. Extra virgin is better used uncooked, over salad or finished food.

4. Why is one listing spelled Claris?

It is a registration difference rather than a different product. The men’s intense purifying wash at 100gm carries the shorter spelling; everything else in the range uses the full one.

5. Does the olive oil come in anything other than glass?

Yes. The extra virgin litre is listed in a tin as well as a glass bottle. Tin blocks light entirely, which is the better option for oil that will be stored a while.

6. Clariss milk face wash-টা আসলে কেমন?

এটা brand-এর সবচেয়ে mild face wash গুলোর একটা, নাম থেকেই বোঝা যায় কী দিয়ে তৈরি। শুকনো বা sensitive ত্বকে neem বা tea tree-র চেয়ে এটা আরামদায়ক লাগে। তবে ত্বকে কিছু হলে product বদলানোর আগে ডাক্তার দেখিয়ে নেওয়াই ভালো।

7. Hair colour-এ 5.0 আর 4.5 এর পার্থক্য কী?

প্রথম সংখ্যাটা গাঢ়ত্ব বোঝায়, দশমিকের পরেরটা tone। মানে 4.5 হলো 5.0-এর চেয়ে এক ধাপ গাঢ়, আর তার মধ্যে mahogany-র লালচে আভা মেশানো। 5.0-এ বাড়তি কোনো tone নেই, তাই ফল হয় সরাসরি light brown।