MAYJAM Sandalwood 100ml essential oil bottle shown with sandalwood chips
MAYJAM essential oil specification panel — 100ml, three-year shelf life, supplied with retail box and glass dropper
MAYJAM Sandalwood, Lavender and Rose 100ml essential oil bottles in a bathroom setting
MAYJAM Sandalwood and Rosemary 100ml essential oil bottles shown with a MAYJAM base oil for face massage blending
MAYJAM essential oil usage guide showing drop quantities for massage, foot care, aroma diffuser and bathing

MAYJAM 100ml Essential Oil – 27 Botanicals incl. Vetiver & Helichrysum

27 Single Botanicals · 100ml with Dropper · Cheaper Than Our Priciest MAYJAM Page

(2)
$29.95

MAYJAM 100ml oils, much cheaper than our priciest MAYJAM listing — with vetiver, helichrysum, copaiba and other botanicals not sold on our other pages.

  • 27 Single Botanicals
  • Cheaper Than Our Priciest MAYJAM Page
  • 100ml · Boxed with Dropper
  • Vetiver, Cypress & Basil
NET WT: 100ml
Scent: Sandalwood_Essential Oils

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About: MAYJAM 100ml Essential Oil – 27 Botanicals incl. Vetiver & Helichrysum

Cheaper than our priciest MAYJAM page

Check our 31-botanical page too — it's often lower

Twenty-seven botanicals

Vetiver, cypress, basil and cedarwood among them

Boxed with a glass dropper

Bottle, retail box and pipette, per MAYJAM

Three-year shelf life

MAYJAM's stated figure, stored cool and dark

Product Details

Vetiver is the reason to start here — deep, smoky, almost damp, and the heaviest base note most 100ml ranges skip entirely. It sits alongside twenty-six other single botanicals in this listing, from the everyday to the genuinely hard to find.

The range covers lavender, sweet orange, eucalyptus, peppermint, lemon, rosemary, tea tree, bergamot, clove, cinnamon, geranium, ylang ylang, jasmine, frankincense and clary sage, plus vetiver, cedarwood, cypress, basil, helichrysum, copaiba, turmeric, oregano, anise star, juniper berry, neroli and sandalwood — twenty-seven bottles, one plant each, no pre-blending. Each is 100ml with a glass pipette, roughly two thousand drops.

Most of it goes into a humidifier or ultrasonic diffuser a few drops at a time; the base-note botanicals — vetiver, cedarwood, sandalwood — also carry well from a tealight burner.

We carry two other MAYJAM 100ml listings. This page is far cheaper than our highest-priced MAYJAM listing on every shared scent, but our newer 31-botanical MAYJAM page undercuts this one on most of what the two share. If price on a shared scent is what matters most, check that page first; come back here for vetiver, cedarwood, cypress, basil, helichrysum, copaiba, turmeric, anise star and juniper berry, which only this page carries.

Browse the full Diffuser Essential Oil collection, or the wider Aromatherapy Oils range.

Why Choose MAYJAM 100ml Essential Oil

We will tell you which of our pages is cheaper. It would be easy to let you find that out by accident, or not at all. This page is far cheaper than our highest-priced MAYJAM listing on every shared botanical — but our newer 31-botanical MAYJAM page is cheaper again on most of what it shares with this one. Compare before you buy; we would rather you know than guess.

Priced by the plant, not flattened. Sweet orange and cinnamon sit at the bottom of the range and frankincense, geranium and jasmine at the top, close to double. Prices follow what the botanical costs to produce rather than being averaged across the range.

“Therapeutic grade”, and what it is worth. MAYJAM prints that on the label, as most makers do. No regulator or standards body issues such a grade — it is the maker’s own wording rather than an independent certification. The MSDS and SGS testing paperwork behind the range is the substantive part; ask and we will request what exists for a specific oil.

Honest about the expensive few. Jasmine and neroli cost a fraction here of what a true absolute costs at this volume, so treat those as scented preparations built around the botanical rather than undiluted single distillates. The eucalyptus, peppermint, tea tree, rosemary, cedarwood and citrus oils raise no such question, and they are most of the range.

Somewhere to run them. The humidifier and diffuser range covers ultrasonic and cold-air units, and the oil burners need only a tealight.

MAYJAM 100ml Essential Oil Benefits

Far cheaper than our priciest MAYJAM page. We carry three MAYJAM 100ml listings, grouped differently by the supplier and not priced alike. This one is dramatically cheaper than our highest-priced MAYJAM listing on every shared scent — but check our newer 31-botanical MAYJAM page too, since it undercuts this one on most of what they share.

Twenty-seven single botanicals. One plant per bottle, never a blend. The list runs from the everyday — lavender, sweet orange, eucalyptus, peppermint, lemon, rosemary — through cedarwood, cypress, basil and clary sage, out to vetiver, helichrysum, copaiba, turmeric, oregano, anise star and neroli.

Vetiver, which is hard to find. Deep, smoky, almost damp — the heaviest base note in common use and the one that holds a blend down when nothing else will. It appears on this page and not on either of our other MAYJAM listings.

Bottle, box and dropper. MAYJAM supplies each oil in 100ml amber glass with a retail gift box and a glass pipette, which makes it presentable as a gift without any further effort and countable as a working bottle.

How to Use MAYJAM 100ml Essential Oil

In a diffuser. Three to six drops per 100ml of water, adjusted to the room. Rinse the reservoir between oils — vetiver, oregano and cinnamon leave a residue that will colour whatever runs next.

In a massage blend. MAYJAM suggests around one to five drops of essential oil per 5ml of carrier, which lands in the usual one to two percent range for body work. Halve it for the face, and patch test anything new.

In the bath. Four to six drops premixed into a tablespoon of carrier oil, stirred through water at about body temperature. Never straight onto the surface, where undispersed oil sits against skin.

As a foot soak. Five to eight drops in a bowl of warm water for twenty minutes — one of the few uses where a slightly higher drop count is conventional, since the skin there is thicker.

Building a blend. Vetiver, cedarwood or sandalwood underneath, clary sage or geranium through the middle, citrus or peppermint on top. Work in counted drops and write them down, or you will not make it twice.

Main Ingredients

One botanical per bottle. Each variant is the essential oil of the plant named on the label, bottled alone rather than blended. The listing name mentions sandalwood because that is the default selection; twenty-six other botanicals are available from the same page.

Twenty-seven chemistries. Vetiver is thick and slow, peppermint thin and volatile, oregano hot on skin where cedarwood is not. Nothing established with one oil carries over automatically to another.

Documentation for makers. MSDS and SGS testing paperwork exist for this range. If you are selling what you make and need a safety data sheet, allergen declaration or GC report for a specific botanical, ask before ordering so we can check what the supplier holds.

Specefications
Color
Multicolor
Package type
Bottle
Age group
Adults
Constitutive ingredients
Essential oil
Package type
Bottle
Product form
Oil
Skin care effect
RelaxationSoothingNourishing
Texture
LightweightNon-greasy
Shelf Life & Storage

Three years, per MAYJAM. That is the maker’s stated figure for this range stored properly — treat it as guidance rather than a guarantee, and follow any date printed on the bottle in preference to it.

Cool, dark, capped, upright. Amber glass handles daylight; heat and air are the rest of the problem. Store the bottle standing so oil is not sitting against the dropper insert, and keep it off sunny sills.

Citrus first, resins last. Sweet orange, lemon and bergamot oxidise fastest and turn sharp. Vetiver, cedarwood and sandalwood are base notes and hold their character far longer — vetiver arguably improves.

Mind what it stands on. Undiluted essential oil marks polished and painted surfaces and softens some plastics. Decant over something wipeable and clear spills straight away.

Safety Instructions

Never neat, never swallowed. Dilute in a carrier oil before any skin contact, patch test each new oil, keep them clear of eyes and mucous membranes, and do not take them internally.

The hot oils. Oregano, clove, cinnamon and lemongrass irritate skin at concentrations the gentler oils tolerate easily. Treat them as the exception in any recipe rather than swapping them in drop for drop.

Citrus and sunlight. Bergamot, sweet orange and lemon can be phototoxic. Keep them off skin that will see direct sun within twelve hours of application.

Children, pregnancy and pets. Anise star, clary sage, rosemary, eucalyptus, peppermint and the hot oils are the ones most often flagged for caution in pregnancy and around young children. Diffuse briefly in a ventilated room a pet can leave freely, and ask a professional if you are pregnant, nursing or under medical care.

What we will not tell you it does. You may see supplier artwork attributing specific medical or physiological effects to these oils. We do not repeat those claims. Essential oils are used here for scent and for the pleasure of a ritual, and anything beyond that belongs with a qualified professional.

Caution & Disclaimer

Caution: For external use only. Keep out of reach of children and pets. Avoid contact with eyes, broken skin, and sensitive areas. Take particular care with oregano, clove, cinnamon and lemongrass, which are strong skin sensitisers.

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.

Licensing & Trademarks: All brand names, logos, product pictures, and trademarks are the property of their respective owners and are used strictly for identification purposes.

Shipping & Return

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 by email so you can follow it to the door.

If a bottle arrives damaged or leaking, send us a photograph and we will put it right.

We accept returns and exchanges within 14 days of delivery.

FAQs

Q: Is this one oil or a range?
A: A range of twenty-seven single botanicals, one plant per bottle. Sandalwood is the default selection and the reason the old title named it, but the same page offers vetiver, cedarwood, cypress, basil, helichrysum, copaiba, turmeric, oregano, anise star, neroli, juniper berry, clary sage and fourteen more.

Q: You have another MAYJAM 100ml page. Which is cheaper?
A: It depends which page you mean — we carry three MAYJAM 100ml listings. Against our highest-priced one, this page is far cheaper on every shared botanical. Against our newer 31-botanical page, though, this one is usually the more expensive of the two. The supplier groups its listings differently and prices them inconsistently; we would rather point that out than let you pay more by accident.

Q: What comes in the box?
A: One 100ml amber glass bottle, a MAYJAM retail gift box and a glass pipette dropper, per the maker's own packaging description. Stated shelf life is three years stored properly.

Q: The label says therapeutic grade. Is that a certification?
A: No. No regulator or standards body issues a "therapeutic grade" for essential oils, so it is the maker's own wording rather than anything independently verified. MSDS and SGS testing paperwork does exist for the range — ask before ordering and we will request what the supplier holds for your oil.

Q: Are the jasmine and neroli genuine absolutes?
A: At 100ml for this price, treat them as scented preparations built around those botanicals rather than undiluted single distillates — a true jasmine absolute costs many multiples of this per millilitre. The eucalyptus, peppermint, tea tree, rosemary, cedarwood and citrus oils raise no such question.

Q: How many drops should I use?
A: Three to six per 100ml of water in a diffuser, one to five drops per 5ml of carrier oil for massage, and five to eight in a warm foot soak. Roughly 20 drops make 1ml, so a bottle holds about 2,000.

Customer reviews

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