6 Floral Fragrance Oils Sample Kit: Try Jasmine, Rose & More Before You Commit

The 6 Floral Fragrance Oils Sample Kit from Azlok is a set of six 10 ml vials—Jasmine, Rose, Orchid, Honeysuckle, Black Flower and Wild Lavender—meant for testing floral scents in small batches before you commit to a full-size bottle. It's ideal if you make candles, soaps, lotions or bath bombs and want to compare aromas without spending on quantities you may not use.

At ₹599 for the set, it works out to a low cost per scent, which is the whole point: you sample widely, note what performs in your recipe, then reorder only your favourites in bulk.

What's inside the kit

You get six distinct floral profiles, each in a 10 ml vial:

Jasmine — heady, sweet and classic; a small amount goes a long way.
Rose — soft and romantic, a reliable all-rounder for soaps and lotions.
Orchid — delicate and slightly powdery, good for subtle blends.
Honeysuckle — bright, nectar-like and fresh.
Black Flower — a deeper, moodier floral for layered fragrances.
Wild Lavender — herbaceous and calming, popular in bath and candle work.

The oils are described as vegan, and phthalate- and paraben-free, which many DIY makers look for when labelling their products.

Common uses

Fragrance oils are made for scenting craft products, not for consuming. This kit suits:

Candles — soy, coconut or paraffin wax.
Cold-process and melt-and-pour soap.
Lotions, body butters and creams.
Bath bombs and bath salts.
Coffee and sugar scrubs.
Reed diffusers, wax melts and room sprays.

How to use them

Because scent throw varies by product, start conservative and adjust. As general guidance:

Candles: roughly 6–10% fragrance by weight of wax, depending on what the wax can hold. Add at the correct temperature for your wax and stir well.
Soap: around 3% of your oils by weight for melt-and-pour; check for any that accelerate trace in cold process.
Lotions and scrubs: about 0.5–2% by weight, kept low for leave-on products.

Always make a small test batch first. Florals like Jasmine and Black Flower are strong, so you may need less than lighter notes like Orchid. Note down your ratios each time—your future self will thank you.

Blending ideas

Half the fun of a sample kit is mixing. Try Rose with a touch of Wild Lavender for a classic garden feel, or Honeysuckle with Orchid for something light and summery. Jasmine and Black Flower together make a richer, evening-style blend. Blend in a separate vial in tiny drops first before scaling up.

Safety notes

Fragrance oils are for external, craft use only.

Do not ingest and do not use as a food flavouring.
Patch-test any skin product on a small area before regular use.
Keep away from children and pets, and store away from open flames.
Work in a ventilated space and avoid prolonged skin contact with undiluted oil.
Follow safe usage limits for the specific product you are making, especially leave-on skincare.

Buying and storage tips

Store the vials tightly capped, upright, in a cool, dark place away from sunlight and heat. Fragrance oils can darken or shift slightly over time, so use them within a reasonable period and keep lids clean. Label any blends you create with the date and ratio. Once you've decided which scents perform best in your recipes, you can order full sizes from Azlok and keep the samples for experiments.

FAQ

Can I use these fragrance oils directly on skin?

Not undiluted. They are designed to be incorporated into finished products like lotions or soaps at safe usage rates. Always patch-test the finished product first.

How many candles can I make from 10 ml?

It depends on your candle size and fragrance load. A 10 ml vial is meant for testing—enough for a small test candle or two—so you can judge scent throw before buying more.

Are these the same as essential oils?

No. Fragrance oils are formulated aroma blends for crafting, while essential oils are distilled from plants. This kit is fragrance oil, chosen for consistent scent in candles and soaps.

Are the oils vegan and phthalate-free?

Yes, the product is described as vegan and free from phthalates and parabens, which is useful if you label your handmade products.

Which scent is best for beginners?

Rose and Wild Lavender are forgiving, familiar and blend easily, making them a good starting point before you experiment with stronger florals like Jasmine.