Amber fragrance samples in clear vials on a perfumer's bench

Perfume Oils

Evaluate fragrance concentrates for the intended base, use level and scent profile.

Discuss your requirements
Pipette dispensing fragrance oil

Evaluate fragrance in the finished base

A concentrate's odour on a blotter can differ from its profile in a finished formula. Compare samples at the intended concentration after the appropriate resting period.

Applications shape the evaluation

Fine fragrance, personal care and home fragrance can differ in base compatibility and performance targets. Test for changes in odour, colour or clarity under relevant storage conditions.

Fragrance materials and blends

Discuss whether the project calls for a single aromatic material or a compounded fragrance concentrate. Describe the target scent, base and desired performance in the finished product.

Individual aromatic materials

Request the identity and technical characteristics needed to evaluate a specific material in a formula.

Compounded concentrates

Provide a brief covering target odour, product base and evaluation conditions. Compare samples in the intended application.

Buyer questions

Clarify these points when comparing offers.

Can one fragrance be used across several bases?

Evaluate each base and intended use separately. Ask for documentation for each use category before setting the formula and concentration.

Request formula-relevant documentation

Obtain relevant safety and technical data and review use limits and declarations applicable to the intended product category and destination.

Keep a retained sample

Agree on batch references, compatible sealed containers and storage conditions. Retain an approved reference sample for subsequent lot evaluations.

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