This is the size you buy once a 10ml bottle has told you what you actually like. At 100ml — roughly two thousand drops — it stops being a sample and becomes stock: enough for repeated candle runs, a soap batch or two, and months of burner use without watching the level.
White musk is the scent people go through fastest, which is why it leads this listing. Clean, soft and faintly powdery, it sits close to the skin-warm end of fragrance rather than announcing itself, and it does something useful that most scents cannot: musks are base notes, so they slow the evaporation of everything blended with them and smooth the joins between sharper materials. Added at one to three percent to another fragrance, white musk rounds it off; used on its own at full rate, it gives a quiet, laundered-linen warmth.
Seventeen other scents are available in the same 100ml format, covering clean and fresh, florals, gourmands and soft powders, so a working bottle need not be musk if something else is what you reach for.
It is a concentrate rather than a finished product. In candles it goes in at 6–10% of wax weight, in wax melts a little higher, in cold process soap at 3–6% of oil weight, and a few drops carry a tealight oil burner or a reed diffuser base. In an ultrasonic diffuser, five to ten drops per tank works — but only in units whose manufacturer states they accept fragrance oil, since not all water-based machines do.
A tightly capped bottle keeps its strength for 12–24 months stored away from direct sunlight and heat, and a small funnel makes decanting into smaller working bottles or a diffuser reservoir easier than pouring straight from the 100ml bottle. As with any fragrance oil, it is for external and ambient use only — not intended for ingestion or direct skin application.
Browse the wider Fragrance Oil collection, or the Aromatherapy Oils range if you would rather work with single-botanical essential oils.