This shaving cream is described as best suited to normal, combination, or oily skin. That does not automatically mean it is wrong for sensitive skin, but it does mean you should pay attention the first few times you use it. Because activated charcoal is meant to bind sebum and leave the skin less oily, a person with dry, tight, or easily reactive skin may find the effect different from what they are used to.
If your skin tends to look red after shaving, the dense lather can still help by reducing friction between the razor and the skin. Less dragging is generally preferable for reactive skin. However, redness can also come from the ingredients in a shaving product itself, not only from the blade. So the first test matters: apply a small amount of lather on a small area of the jaw or neck, rinse it off, and wait a few minutes to see if any stinging or redness appears.
Always avoid the eye area and do not use the product on broken, sunburned, or already irritated skin. If you are prone to sensitivity after shaving, combining this cream with a simple, soothing aftershave product is a sensible step. The shaving cream only needs to help the razor glide; the aftershave can provide ongoing comfort afterwards. If you have a diagnosed skin condition, are pregnant or breastfeeding, or are on medication, consult a specialist before introducing a new cosmetic product. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent any skin disease.
In short, it can be tried on reactive skin, but do not assume that because it is a cream rather than a foam it is automatically gentler. Patch test it, keep the first shave short, and monitor how your skin feels after rinsing.