
Braun
Series 9 PRO+
A multi-blade head and a motor that adjusts to your beard's density. The closest electric shave we've found.
Best for: daily shavers with thick stubble
Updated November 2026
Shavers, razors, beard care, skincare, hair and body. We sort out what's worth buying, what to skip, and which pick fits your skin, hair and budget.
Editor's picks
One standout per category. We may earn a commission when you buy through these links, at no extra cost to you. How this works

Braun
A multi-blade head and a motor that adjusts to your beard's density. The closest electric shave we've found.
Best for: daily shavers with thick stubble

Philips Norelco
Trims, edges and shaves with one tool. The flexible blade follows your jawline without nicks.
Best for: stubble and short-beard styles

Merkur
Mild, forgiving and built to last decades. Replacement blades cost about 10 cents each.
Best for: beginners leaving cartridges behind

Philips Norelco
A two-sided head trims and shaves with skin protection built in. Fully waterproof for the shower.
Best for: chest, back and below the belt

CeraVe
Ceramides and hyaluronic acid, fragrance-free and cheap. Repairs dry, irritated skin after shaving.
Best for: dry or sensitive skin

American Crew
High hold with a matte finish that still looks natural. A barbershop staple for two decades.
Best for: short to medium textured styles

Honest Amish
Beeswax, shea and argan oil. Softens the beard, tames flyaways and calms the itch underneath.
Best for: medium to long beards

King C. Gillette
Clear gel, so you can see your edges and lines while you shave. Great for beard shaping.
Best for: lining up a beard or goatee
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How we pick
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Shavers, trimmers and skincare we'd actually recommend, at their lowest prices of the season.
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Expert advice

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Buying guide
You don't need a cabinet full of bottles. A good men's grooming routine comes down to a handful of products that suit your skin, your hair and how you like to look. Here's what matters, category by category, and where to find our full rankings.
A blade gives the closest shave. A safety razor is the cheapest way to get it, and often the gentlest, because a single blade causes less irritation than five. An electric shaver is faster and kinder to skin that burns. If you get bumps, read our guide to the best razors for sensitive skin, and pair any blade with a decent shaving cream.
A reliable beard trimmer with precise length settings does most of the work, and you don't need to spend much: our best beard trimmer under $50 keeps up with far pricier models. Beard oil hydrates the skin underneath; beard balm adds hold for longer beards.
Wash, moisturize, protect. A face wash for men that doesn't strip your skin, a moisturizer, and SPF in the morning cover 90% of what skin needs. Our beginner's skincare routine takes under five minutes.
Use a dedicated body groomer below the neck. The guards and blade design protect sensitive skin in a way a beard trimmer can't. If you want one box that covers everything, compare the best manscaping kits and beard grooming kits.
Match the product to your hair: paste or clay for texture, pomade for shine (see our hair styling guide). Finish with a deodorant that lasts all day and a cologne that suits you. Our cologne guide explains how to choose one without the guesswork.
Plenty of the best grooming products for men cost less than lunch. Start with our 10 grooming products under $20, or grab the Top 10 must-haves for 2026 one at a time.