Azlok Fresh Laundry Fragrance Oil is a skin-safe, cosmetic-grade scent that captures the clean smell of sun-dried linen, and you add it to melted candle wax or soap base at a small percentage to carry that aroma through your finished product. It is a pale yellow to clear liquid built around crisp green apple and lemon top notes, a lavender and jasmine heart, and a soft amber-musk base. Pricing starts at ₹399, with packs from 100 GM right up to 20 KG for small businesses.
What Fresh Laundry Fragrance Oil smells like
Think of clothes taken off the line on a bright afternoon. The opening is fresh and green — clean apple and a squeeze of lemon. Underneath sits a gentle floral middle of lavender and jasmine, which softens the sharpness, and it settles into a warm amber and musk base that lingers pleasantly. It is a familiar, comforting scent that works well in almost any room.
Where you can use it
This is a versatile fragrance oil suited to a range of DIY and small-batch projects:
- Scented candles (soy, paraffin, beeswax blends)
- Cold-process and melt-and-pour soaps
- Bath bombs and bath salts
- Body scrubs, facial scrubs and creams
- Lip balms and lipsticks (external use only)
- Perfume oils and roll-ons
- Room and linen sprays, reed diffusers
How to use it in your projects
Exact quantities depend on your recipe and personal preference, but these general guidelines are a good starting point:
- Candles: Around 6–10% fragrance by weight of wax. Add to melted wax once it cools to the temperature recommended for your wax type, usually 60–70°C, then stir slowly for a minute or two so it binds properly.
- Melt-and-pour soap: Roughly 1–3% by weight, added when the base is melted but not too hot.
- Cold-process soap: Add at light trace; do a small test batch first, as some florals can affect trace speed.
- Bath bombs and scrubs: A few drops per batch; start light and adjust upward.
Always weigh your fragrance rather than guessing by eye, and keep notes so you can repeat a batch you liked. More oil does not always mean more throw — overloading can cause seeping in candles or acceleration in soap.
Safety notes worth reading
Fragrance oils are concentrated, so handle them sensibly:
- For external use only — do not consume it, and keep it away from your eyes, where it can irritate.
- Keep out of reach of children and pets.
- Work in a well-ventilated space and avoid prolonged skin contact with the neat oil; wear gloves when measuring larger quantities.
- For anything applied to skin, do a small patch test first and respect standard cosmetic usage rates. Check the IFRA guidance and MSDS for the specific application.
- Store away from open flames until it is safely blended into your wax.
Buying and storage tips
Choose your pack size to match how often you make. The 100 GM bottle suits hobbyists testing a new scent, while the 500 GM to 20 KG options make sense for regular sellers and workshops. Azlok supplies this fragrance oil in packaging tailored to your requirement, which is handy if you are scaling up.
To protect the scent, store the bottle tightly closed in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and heat. Kept properly, the shelf life is about two years. If you notice the colour darkening slightly over time, that is normal for fragrance oils and does not necessarily mean it has gone off, though the aroma may soften as it ages.
FAQ
Can I put Fresh Laundry Fragrance Oil directly on my skin?
Not undiluted. It is meant for external use in properly formulated products like creams, balms or perfume oils at safe usage rates. Never apply the neat oil to skin, and always patch-test a finished product first.
How much fragrance oil should I add to candles?
A common range is 6–10% of the wax weight. Start around 8%, cure the candle for a few days, and adjust in your next batch based on the scent throw you get.
Is this an essential oil?
No. It is a fragrance oil — a blended aroma designed for candles, soaps and cosmetics. It offers a consistent scent and better performance in wax and soap than most single essential oils.
Does it work in cold-process soap?
Yes, but florals and fresh notes can sometimes speed up trace or fade in high-pH soap. Make a small test batch first to check behaviour and scent retention.
How long will the fragrance last?
The oil itself keeps for about two years when stored cool, dry and sealed. In finished candles and soaps, the scent lasts longest when you use the correct load and let the product cure fully before use.