PHATOIL 10ml Fragrance Oil – 25 Scents incl. Fresh Linen & Baby Powder

A fragrance oil, and the bottle says so. PHATOIL prints “Fragrance Oil” on the label, even though some of the supplier’s own marketing panels say “essential oil”. The bottle is right. These are composed aromatic blends — which is exactly why fresh linen, baby powder and bubble gum can exist, since no plant yields any of them. For botanical distillates, the Diffuser Essential Oil collection is the right shelf.

On the designer-named options. Nine of the twenty-five carry the names of well-known designer perfumes, printed by the manufacturer. They are that manufacturer’s own interpretations of those scent profiles and have no connection whatsoever to the original fragrance houses. We name no brand ourselves and would encourage you to judge them as fragrances in their own right rather than as substitutes.

On the “FDA” badge in the images. The supplier’s artwork shows a US FDA certificate of registration. That is a facility registration — a factory telling the FDA it exists — and the certificate itself states that registration does not denote approval. It is not an FDA approval, endorsement or certification of anything in this bottle, and we would rather explain it than let it imply something it does not mean.

What we can actually get you. The supplier holds an MSDS and SGS testing paperwork. If you are selling what you make and need a safety data sheet, IFRA certificate or allergen declaration for a specific scent, ask before ordering and we will request it for that formulation.

Somewhere to burn them. These suit wax and burners without qualification. The oil burners take a tealight, and the humidifier and diffuser range lists which water-based units accept fragrance oil, since not all do.

Clean, not sweet. Fresh linen, baby powder and white musk are the hardest scents to buy well and the ones people actually want in a bedroom or a bathroom. Most 10ml ranges skip them entirely in favour of another mango.

Twenty-five options at almost one price. The spread across the whole range is a matter of pennies, so nothing about cost should shape which one you try. That matters when you are buying four to find the one that survives your wax.

The odd ones are here too. Parma violet, coffee, Japanese magnolia, sea breeze, freesia, honeysuckle, marigold and palmarosa. A seasonal collection needs one scent nobody else has, and this is where to find it.

A real glass dropper. Each bottle has a pipette rather than a plastic reducer plug, which means counted drops and a soap or candle recipe you can reproduce next month rather than approximate.

In candles. Around five to ten percent of total wax weight, added near 65°C and stirred for a full two minutes so it binds into the wax. Cure before judging the throw — a candle tested the same day always disappoints.

In wax melts. Melts carry a higher load than candles because nothing burns off. Start around eight percent and raise it only if the throw is weak.

In soap. The supplier suggests roughly half a percent to two percent of the soap. Test a single loaf first — the vanilla-heavy and gourmand scents are the ones most likely to discolour a bar or accelerate trace.

In reed diffusers and room sprays. Six to ten percent in DPG or fractionated coconut oil for reeds; about ten drops per 100ml of water or alcohol for a spray, shaken before each use.

In burners and diffusers. Around ten drops on the water of a tealight burner, or three to five drops per 100ml in an ultrasonic diffuser — but only where the manufacturer states the unit accepts fragrance oil.

Composed fragrance, not distillate. Each option is a blended aromatic composition rather than a single-plant extract. PHATOIL labels the bottles “Fragrance Oil”, and that is the accurate description whatever the surrounding marketing panels say.

Twenty-five formulations, twenty-five behaviours. Each scent is its own composition, so performance in wax, soap or heat differs between them and nothing established with one carries to the next.

Documentation for resale. MSDS and SGS testing paperwork exist for this range. For an IFRA certificate or allergen declaration on a specific scent, ask before ordering so we can check what the supplier holds.

Cool, dark, tightly capped. Heat and daylight age a concentrate faster than time does. Store upright in a cupboard rather than above a radiator, and close the cap firmly between pours.

Glass droppers need a wipe. A pipette that sits in the bottle picks up whatever it touched last. Wipe it before it goes back if you have been decanting more than one scent in a session.

The top notes go first. Citrus and the fresher florals fade before the body of a scent does. The musks, coffee and gourmands are built on heavier materials and hold their character longer.

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

Not a skin product as supplied. This is a concentrated fragrance oil for burners, wax and soap making. Do not apply it neat to skin. If you are formulating a leave-on product, work to the IFRA limit for that scent and category rather than to a general percentage.

Away from eyes, never swallowed. Keep it clear of eyes and mucous membranes and do not ingest it. If it gets in the eyes, rinse with plenty of water and seek advice if irritation persists.

Flammable. Store away from open flame and heat sources. Add fragrance to wax off the heat, never over a naked flame, and never leave a tealight burner unattended or let its dish boil dry.

Out of reach of children and pets. Despite the name, baby powder is a fragrance for wax and burners rather than anything intended for use on or around an infant. Store every bottle out of reach and site burners where they cannot be knocked over.

Ventilate while you work. Handling concentrate by the bottle is not the same as smelling a finished candle. Work in a ventilated space and stop if you develop a headache or any irritation.

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 burners, wax and soap making rather than a skincare product, and is not intended for direct application to skin. The scent named baby powder is a fragrance for craft use and is not intended for use on or around infants.

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. Modern Aromatherapy is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or otherwise connected to any fragrance house or perfume brand referenced as a scent name; those names describe the scent character of the manufacturer’s own interpretations and do not indicate the original product.

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.