Aceite esencial PHATOIL de café, coco y vainilla – 10 ml

The cheaper way to test thirteen ideas. These sit well below our other 10ml fragrance range, which matters when you are buying several at once to find out which two work in your wax.

Strawberry and mango, which the other range lacks. Fruit is what carries a summer collection, and these two are the ones people ask for by name. Worth knowing before you buy elsewhere.

One price, whatever you pick. Nothing here is priced by plant yield, so the black orchid costs what the bubble gum costs — straightforward when you are costing a batch rather than buying a single bottle.

For plant oils, a different shelf. If you want genuine distillates for diffusing, the Diffuser Essential Oil collection is where to look. We would rather send you there than sell you the wrong thing.

The sweet end, done properly. Coconut and vanilla with the sweetness turned up, ripe mango, strawberry, bubble gum. These are the scents that sell in melts and bath bombs, and no essential oil can give you any of them.

Built to survive the pour. Composed rather than distilled, so they hold their shape through 70°C wax and a fortnight of curing. That is the one job natural oils are worst at and this is best at.

A pipette in every cap. The bulb dropper is fitted, not sold separately. You squeeze and count into wax or a diffuser rather than tipping the bottle and guessing at the load.

Labels you can read at a glance. Illustrated pastel labels, one per scent, so a row of thirteen bottles is genuinely navigable rather than thirteen identical brown shapes in a drawer.

Candles: six to ten per cent. Of total wax weight, added around 65–70°C and stirred for a full two minutes so it binds rather than pooling. Check the maximum your own wax states — it varies more than any general figure.

Bath bombs and melts. Melts take up to about eight per cent; bath bombs far less, and they need an emulsifier or the oil floats on the water rather than dispersing. Test one before making a tray of them.

Soap, with a test bar first. Three to six per cent in cold process. Some fragrance oils accelerate trace, and you want to discover that in a single bar rather than with a full batch seizing in the pot.

Diffusers and room sprays. Three to five drops in an ultrasonic tank, using a machine that states it accepts fragrance oil. For a spray, disperse in alcohol or a solubiliser first — oil and water alone will separate every time.

Cure before you judge. A candle smells quite different two weeks after pouring than it does on the day. Do not rework a recipe on the evidence of a fresh pour.

Composed fragrance, not distillate. These are perfumery blends built in a lab rather than pressed or distilled from plants. That is what makes bubble gum, white musk and coconut vanilla possible at all, and what makes them stable in wax.

The thirteen. White musk, coconut vanilla, fresh linen, bubble gum, strawberry, mango, parma violet, black orchid, japanese magnolia, and four interpretations of well-known designer perfumes.

About the designer names. Those labels name famous fragrances to describe the direction being aimed at. They are independent interpretations by PHATOIL — not the perfumes, not licensed by and not connected to the houses that own those names.

Ask for the paperwork. If you are selling what you make, you will need the safety data sheet and IFRA certificate for your product category. Name the scent and we will request them from the supplier before you order.

Steadier than an essential oil. A composed fragrance does not oxidise the way pressed citrus does, so it keeps its character considerably longer. The supplier states around two years; cool, dark and tightly capped still applies.

Vanillins darken. Coconut vanilla and several of the designer interpretations will brown over time and can discolour a pale candle or soap. That is normal rather than spoilage, but plan your colours around it.

Cap it properly. Push the bulb dropper fully home between uses and store the bottle upright. A pipette cap is not a seal for a bottle on its side.

Off finished surfaces. Undiluted fragrance oil attacks polished wood, paint and some plastics faster than a diluted blend does. Work over something you can wipe.

Not for direct skin application. This is concentrated fragrance oil. One of the supplier's images shows a perfume being sprayed on a wrist — that is the finished product, not this bottle. A wearable scent means diluting properly in perfumer's alcohol at a safe percentage.

Do not ingest. Not food and not a flavouring, whatever the strawberry, mango and bubble gum suggest. Keep away from eyes and mucous membranes.

Bath products need an emulsifier. Fragrance oil dropped straight into bathwater floats and lands on skin at full strength. Use a proper solubiliser, or blend into a carrier or bath base first.

Flammable, and hot work. Keep the bottle away from naked flame, and add to wax off the heat source rather than over it. Never leave melting wax unattended.

Out of reach. Store capped, cool and dark, away from children and pets — the sweet scents smell edible and the bottles are small.

Caution: For external use only. Keep out of reach of children and pets. Avoid contact with eyes, broken skin, and sensitive areas. This is a concentrated fragrance oil for candles, melts, soap, bath products, sprays and diffusers — it is not intended for direct application to skin.

Disclaimer: Our products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always consult with a healthcare professional before use, especially if pregnant, nursing, or under medical care. Individual results may vary. This is a fragrance oil rather than an essential oil, despite older listing wording; fragrance loads quoted here are general guidance and you should follow the maximum stated by your own wax, soap or base.

Licensing & Trademarks: All brand names, logos, product pictures, and trademarks are the property of their respective owners and are used strictly for identification purposes. Several scent names in this range refer to well-known designer perfumes; those products are independent fragrance-oil interpretations of a scent direction, and Modern Aromatherapy is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by or otherwise connected to the fragrance houses concerned.

We process and ship all orders within 1–2 business days.

Most customers receive their orders within 4–7 business days, depending on location and carrier performance.

Once your order ships, you’ll receive a tracking number via email or SMS to follow your delivery in real time.

Delivery times may vary slightly during peak seasons or weather conditions, but we always aim to get your order to you as quickly as possible.