Flowers · floral aroma
Lavender
Lavandula angustifolia Mill.
The most recognisable floral in natural perfumery: sweet, herbal, with a fresh base that never tires.
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Everything about our essential oils
Explore ten aromas available for private label. Compare each aromatic profile, botanical part and product sheet before shaping your range.
- 10 ml
- 200-unit batch
- 100% pure
- Same across all ten
Leaves · floral aroma
Geranium
Pelargonium graveolens
A rosy floral with green underneath — the closest thing to rose without the price of rose.
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Leaves · herbal aroma
Rosemary
Salvia rosmarinus Spenn.
Dry, camphorous herbal — a sunlit kitchen garden. It gives edge to compositions that turned out too round.
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Leaves · minty aroma
Peppermint
Mentha × piperita L.
Frank, intense menthol — the scent the skin reads as coolness on contact.
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Leaves · fresh aroma
Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus globulus Labill.
Penetrating and clean, it fills a whole room. Anyone can name it with their eyes closed.
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Peel · citrus aroma
Sweet orange
Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck
Cold-pressed orange peel: sweet, fruity, sunny. The easiest citrus to like.
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Peel · citrus aroma
Mandarin
Citrus reticulata Blanco
A sweet, soft citrus, rounder than lemon — bright without losing its delicacy.
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Flower buds · spiced aroma
Clove
Syzygium aromaticum
Warm and pungent, one of the most intense aromas there is. A few drops already build the composition.
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Resin · balsamic aroma
Frankincense
Boswellia carterii
Resinous and balsamic with a citrus thread — the classic incense, contemplative in profile.
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Wood · woody aroma
Virginia cedarwood
Juniperus virginiana L.
A dry, earthy wood — the base that holds a composition up without drawing attention to itself.
Request a sample of this oneGet the full technical sheetEssential oil is a concentrated product and must not be applied undiluted to the skin. Always check the label for complete information on composition, use and safety.
Collection guide
How to read, choose and combine the ten aromas.
A sensory and technical reference for turning familiar names into a coherent range — without confusing aroma, tradition and therapeutic claims.
Top, heart and base
In perfumery, notes describe when an aroma appears and how it supports the composition over time.
Top
The first impression: bright, volatile and noticed as soon as the composition opens.
Heart
The centre of the composition: it connects the opening to the base and defines its character.
Base
The more persistent structure: it remains as the top notes recede.
Intensity is a sensory comparison within this collection, not a measure of concentration or quality. The constituents listed are typical; actual composition must come from each batch's chromatography and COA.
Start with the family you are looking for
People who do not yet know the oil's name usually know the olfactory direction they want. These four paths make choosing easier.
If you want a floral
From soft lavender to rosy, green geranium.
If you want freshness
Minty, camphorous or herbal: three distinct ways to open a composition.
If you want citrus
Sunny sweet orange or softer, rounder mandarin.
If you want depth
Spice, resin and wood to build heart and base.
Seven directions for building a range
Olfactory starting points using three oils from the line. They are creative directions, not formulas or concentration advice.
Bright floral
Soft florals with a clear, immediately recognisable citrus opening.
Fresh herbal
Aromatic leaves, lavender and a sharply defined camphorous opening.
Resin and wood
A dry, balsamic base brightened by sweet orange.
The final formula requires safety, stability and packaging compatibility assessment, plus the applicable IFRA category.
Use and safety
Essential oil is concentrated. Care starts before the first drop.
Use only as directed on the label. Pregnant or breastfeeding people, children, and anyone with asthma, allergies, epilepsy, chronic illness or medication use should seek professional advice first.
Do not swallow
Culinary use of the plant does not make concentrated essential oil safe to ingest.
Do not use undiluted
Application depends on purpose, concentration and assessment of the finished formula.
Avoid eyes and mucosa
Do not use on broken skin and seek appropriate guidance after accidental contact.
Keep away from children
Small swallowed amounts can cause severe poisoning.
Respiratory care
Strong fragrance may trigger coughing, headache or discomfort in sensitive people.
Care around animals
Do not apply to pets; ventilate and allow the animal to leave the room.
Stop if a reaction occurs
Discontinue use after redness, itching, burning, coughing or malaise.
Keep away from heat
Essential oils are flammable and must stay away from flames, sparks and hot surfaces.
Poison information — Brazil0800 722 6001After ingestion or a serious reaction in Brazil, seek medical help and call Anvisa's poison information service.
Storage
Light, heat, air and contamination can change an oil well before the bottle looks empty.
- Keep in the original bottle, tightly closed and protected from light and heat.
- Do not touch the dropper to water, skin or other ingredients.
- Record batch, manufacture date, expiry date and opening date.
- Do not use after a significant change in aroma, colour or consistency.
- Pay particular attention to oxidation in citrus and oils rich in limonene or linalool.
What to verify for each batch
A name on the label is not enough. B2B quality must be documented.
- COA
- Identity, physicochemical parameters and chromatographic profile when applicable.
- Safety data sheet
- An up-to-date document matching the exact supplier and material.
- Botanical identity
- Full species, plant part, origin and extraction method.
- Chemotype
- Essential when the chemical profile changes the oil's character.
- Constituents
- Allergens and restricted substances considered at finished-product concentration.
- Use assessment
- Category, application area, frequency, audience, and rinse-off or leave-on format.