RoyceDerm Tea Tree Oil Antifungal Soap
A clotrimazole tea tree bar with a full drug label but a high price.
The short version
- People who prefer a wash-on bar to a leave-on cream
- Shoppers who want a soap that lists an OTC antifungal active rather than tea tree oil alone
- You dislike medicinal scents
- You want an inexpensive everyday soap
- The child using it is under 2, unless a doctor directs it
What owners like
- Lathers quickly and rinses clean
- Does not leave skin overly dry
- A bar lasts a few weeks with regular use
Common complaints
- High price for a bar of soap
- Strong medicinal scent
- Possible dryness or irritation with frequent use
- Mostly sold online, hard to find in stores
Based on One editorial review (Good Health Academy), plus the maker's product page and the DailyMed drug label. No other independent tests were found, so these themes rest mainly on a single review..
Research scores
Scored from the maker's specs and what owners report. Drew's own notes and photos will refine these.
Ownership
- Nov 2025
First bought.
Drew's hands-on notes for this product are on the way. Long-term updates will be added to this timeline.
What it does
A medicated bar soap with 1% clotrimazole and tea tree oil, sold as an over-the-counter antifungal cleanser for the body and feet.
- Clotrimazole 1% listed as the active ingredient on the drug label
- Tea tree oil, coconut oil, olive oil and witch hazel in the base
- The maker pitches it for daily external cleansing of feet and body
- One review describes a mesh bag included for lathering
A fit for someone who wants a cleansing bar that lists an over-the-counter antifungal active, clotrimazole 1%, rather than a tea tree only soap. The trade-offs are a high price for a bar of soap, a strong medicinal scent noted by one review, and no independent testing found, so how well it works rests on the maker's label.
How it compares
Specs
- Active ingredient
- Clotrimazole 1% (antifungal)
- Format
- Bar soap
- Package
- Label lists a 232 g carton; one review describes bars of about 116 g each
- Notable inactive ingredients
- Tea tree leaf oil, coconut oil, olive oil, witch hazel extract, ceramide NP, glycerin
- Uses on label
- Athlete's foot, ringworm and jock itch
- Status
- Listed on DailyMed as an OTC human drug
Worth knowing
- For external use only. Avoid contact with the eyes.
- Do not use on children under 2 unless directed by a doctor.
- Stop use and ask a doctor if irritation occurs, or if there is no improvement within 4 weeks for athlete's foot or ringworm, or 2 weeks for jock itch.
- Not effective on the scalp or nails.
- The Amazon ASIN for this item now loads a RoyceDerm tea tree body wash, so check the listing before buying.
Questions
What is the active ingredient in RoyceDerm tea tree soap?
Clotrimazole 1%, according to the drug label. Tea tree oil is listed as an inactive ingredient.
What does the maker say it is for?
The label lists athlete's foot, ringworm and jock itch, plus relief of itching, burning and cracking.
How long should it be used?
The label says 4 weeks for athlete's foot and ringworm and 2 weeks for jock itch, and to see a doctor if there is no improvement in that time.
Does it work on nails or the scalp?
The label says it is not effective on the scalp or nails.
Sources
- RoyceDerm: Tea Tree Antifungal Soap
- DailyMed: Roycederm Tea Tree Oil Antifungal Soap
- Good Health Academy: Roycederm Tea Tree Oil Antifungal Soap review
Researched 2026-10-02. We bought this product; our page is built from the maker's details and what owners report across reviews and forums. We never copy Amazon customer reviews.