
Azlok Pineapple Fragrance Oil is a scented oil that captures the bright, juicy aroma of ripe pineapple with a pina colada twist. It is designed for making candles, soaps, bath bombs, scrubs and other body-care products, and is meant for external use only. A 100 GM pack starts at ₹299, with bulk sizes going up to 25 KG for small businesses.
The scent opens with a sharp tropical fruity burst and a hint of citrus, settles into sweet pineapple pulp with a light candy note, and finishes on a soft, creamy base with a touch of vanilla and gentle musk. In short, it smells like a holiday in a bottle.
What you can make with it
This is a versatile fragrance oil that blends easily into most cold-process and craft bases. Common uses include:
- Candles: soy, beeswax or paraffin container candles and wax melts.
- Soaps: melt-and-pour and cold-process bars.
- Bath bombs and fizzers: for a tropical soak.
- Body and facial scrubs: sugar or salt scrubs.
- Lotions, creams and body butters.
- Lip balms and lipsticks (external, non-ingestible formulations).
- Perfume oils and roll-ons when diluted in a carrier.
How to use it
Fragrance oils are concentrated, so a little goes a long way. Always weigh rather than guess, and test a small batch before scaling up.
- Candles: Add roughly 6–10% of the wax weight, checking your wax manufacturer's maximum fragrance load. Stir into melted wax at the recommended temperature and pour once cooled slightly.
- Soap: Around 2–3% of your total batch weight works for most bases. Cold-process soap can behave unpredictably with any fragrance, so keep notes.
- Bath bombs and scrubs: About 1–2% of the mix. Add slowly and blend well.
- Lotions, creams and balms: Keep it to roughly 0.5–1% and stay within safe skin-use guidance.
Because scent throw varies by base, colour, and wick or mould choice, run a small test and adjust before committing to a full production run.
Safety and skin notes
This product is for external use only. Please treat it with the same care you would any concentrated fragrance material.
- Do not swallow the oil, and keep it away from your eyes, as it may cause irritation.
- Patch-test any finished leave-on product on a small area of skin before regular use.
- Never apply neat to skin; always dilute in a suitable base or carrier.
- Keep out of reach of children and pets.
- Work in a well-ventilated space and wipe up spills promptly.
- Respect fragrance concentration limits for the type of product you are making.
Buying and storage tips
Azlok Pineapple Fragrance Oil is a pale yellow to amber liquid made in India, with a shelf life of about two years when stored well. To keep it fresh:
- Store in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and heat.
- Keep the cap tightly closed to prevent evaporation and scent loss.
- Buy a size that suits your usage. If you are trying it for the first time, the 100 GM pack is enough to test several small batches. Bulk sizes from 500 GM up to 25 KG make sense for regular makers and small businesses.
- Label your decanted bottles with the name and date so your stock rotation stays simple.
FAQ
Can I use Pineapple Fragrance Oil directly on my skin?
No. It is a concentrated fragrance oil for external use only and should always be diluted into a suitable base or carrier before it touches skin. Patch-test the finished product first.
Is this a natural essential oil?
No. It is a fragrance oil (INCI: Parfum), formulated to recreate a pineapple and pina colada-style aroma. It is not a pure plant-extracted essential oil.
How much should I add to candles?
A common starting point is around 6–10% of the wax weight, but always follow your wax manufacturer's maximum fragrance load and run a test candle to check scent throw and burn.
How long does it last?
The shelf life is about two years when stored in a cool, dry place with the cap tightly closed and away from sunlight and heat.
Can I use it in food or lip products that are eaten?
No. This oil must not be consumed. Use it only in external, non-ingestible products such as lip balms and lipsticks that are not meant to be swallowed.