No. No, Oral-B Clinical Decay Control is not fragrance-free.
It lists fragrance allergens (Limonene) that usually come from essential oils or a perfume blend.
- Limonene
Why
Fragrance-free means no perfume in the ingredient list. On a label perfume shows up as Parfum or Fragrance, as essential oils, and often as named allergens like Limonene and Linalool that brands have to declare in the EU.
No, Oral-B Clinical Decay Control is not fragrance-free. It lists fragrance allergens (Limonene) that usually come from essential oils or a perfume blend.
This is not a safety warning. Perfume suits most people, but if your skin reacts or you are patch testing, this is the line you came for.
Full ingredient list
Glycerin, Aqua, Sorbitol, Hydrated Silica, Poloxamer 407, Sodium Citrate, Aroma, Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Zinc Lactate, Cellulose Gum, Carrageenan, Stannous Fluoride, Sodium Saccharin, Sodium Fluoride, Sodium Hydroxide, Stannous Chloride, Sodium Chloride, Limonene, CI 77891, CI 74160, CI 42090, Ethanol, Alcohol, E218, E202, E211.
Highlighted names triggered a “No” on one of the six checks. Underlined names open the ingredient dictionary. Source list as recorded on Open Beauty Facts.
Fragrance-free oral cares instead
Data: Open Beauty Facts, community database, ODbL license. Last checked 23 Sept 2026. Barcode 8006540952160.