Our carrier oil range covers everyday staples like sweet almond, jojoba, and grape seed alongside richer options such as argan, avocado, and rosehip — most in practical 2 oz bottles, so you can build a small collection instead of committing to one large bottle. Each is cold-pressed and works two ways: as a standalone skin or hair oil, and as a base for safely diluting essential oils, giving you a flexible starting point whether you're mixing your first massage blend or restocking a favorite.
Benefits of Carrier Oils
Beyond diluting essential oils, most carrier oils bring their own nourishing properties to the table. Jojoba closely mirrors the skin's natural sebum and works well for oily or acne-prone skin. Argan and rosehip are popular for their lightweight feel in facial routines. Coconut and shea nut oils lean richer and are often chosen for dry skin, hair ends, and body massage. If you would rather buy a ready-scented oil than blend your own, our body oils are already blended and ready to use.
How to Choose a Carrier Oil
Start with your skin type and how you plan to use the oil. For oily or combination skin, a lighter, fast-absorbing oil such as jojoba or grape seed is a good starting point. For dry skin or cooler months, heavier oils like avocado, olive, or shea nut hold moisture longer. If you have nut allergies, check the source plant carefully — almond, macadamia, and hazelnut oils are pressed from tree nuts, so patch test first or choose a seed-based option like sunflower or pumpkin seed instead. For massage, a slower-absorbing oil gives more glide, while a fast-absorbing oil suits daily skincare where you don't want lingering residue.
Popular Types
Lightweight & Fast-Absorbing
Jojoba, grape seed, safflower, and sesame oils absorb quickly and leave minimal residue, making them a comfortable choice for facial use or anyone who prefers a light feel.
Rich & Nourishing
Argan, avocado, shea nut, and rosehip oils are thicker and slower to absorb, which makes them well suited to very dry skin, overnight treatments, and hair ends.
How to Use
Carrier oils can be used two ways. To dilute an essential oil, blend a small number of drops into a teaspoon of carrier oil before applying to the skin. To use on their own, apply a few drops directly to clean skin or hair and massage in; a little goes a long way, so start small and add more if needed. Store bottles away from direct sunlight and heat to help preserve freshness, and browse the wider aromatherapy oils range if you are not sure which type you need.
