Royal Rose Fragrance Oil is a rich, velvety rose scent designed for makers — use it to fragrance candles, soaps, bath bombs, scrubs, creams and perfume oils by adding a small measured percentage to your base. It is a cosmetic-grade fragrance oil, not an ingestible product, and Azlok offers it from 100 gm packs right up to 20 kg for small businesses.
What Royal Rose Fragrance Oil is
This is a liquid fragrance oil, pale yellow to amber in colour, inspired by the classic Rosa Damascena rose. It opens with a fresh, slightly citrusy lift, settles into a deep, velvety rose heart with green floral nuances, and dries down to a warm, woody base. The result is a full, elegant rose that reads as luxurious rather than sharp or synthetic.
Unlike pure rose essential oil, a fragrance oil is a blended aroma compound made for reliable, long-lasting scent in finished products. That makes it a sensible, affordable choice when you want a consistent rose note across a batch.
Where you can use it
- Candles: soy, beeswax or paraffin melts and pillar candles.
- Cold and melt-and-pour soaps.
- Bath bombs and bath salts.
- Facial and body scrubs.
- Creams, lotions and body butters.
- Lip balms and lipsticks (in tiny amounts, for scent).
- Perfume oils and roll-ons diluted in a carrier.
How much to use
Fragrance oils are strong, so a little goes a long way. As a general starting guide for makers:
- Candles: around 6–10% of your wax weight, depending on the wax and wick.
- Soap: roughly 2–3% of the oils in your recipe.
- Lotions, creams and scrubs: about 0.5–1% of the total batch.
- Perfume oils: dilute in a carrier or perfumer's base and test in small trials.
Always weigh, don't guess. For leave-on skincare, keep to the lower end and follow any regional cosmetic usage limits. When in doubt, make a small test batch first and let it cure before deciding on the final quantity.
Safety notes worth reading
Fragrance oils are concentrated, so handle them with respect.
- Do not ingest. This is a fragrance product, not a flavouring or food oil.
- Patch-test any skincare formula on a small area before regular use, as fragrance can cause sensitivity in some people.
- Do not apply neat to skin. Always dilute in a suitable base or carrier oil.
- Keep away from children and pets, and store away from open flame while handling.
- Work in a ventilated space and avoid contact with eyes.
- Ask for the MSDS, COA and allergen report if you are formulating for sale, so you can label responsibly.
Buying and storage tips
Buy the pack size that matches how quickly you work through fragrance. A 100 gm bottle at Rs. 349 suits hobbyists and testers; the 500 gm, 1 kg and larger sizes up to 20 kg are better value for regular soap and candle makers. Azlok stocks all these sizes so you can scale up as your batches grow.
Store the bottle in a cool, dry place, tightly closed and away from direct sunlight and heat. Kept well, the oil has a shelf life of around two years. Label your bottle with the name and the date you opened it, and keep it upright to avoid leaks.
FAQ
Is Royal Rose Fragrance Oil the same as rose essential oil?
No. It is a blended fragrance oil crafted to smell like Rosa Damascena rose, made for use in candles, soaps and cosmetics. It is not a steam-distilled essential oil and should not be treated as one.
Can I apply it directly to my skin?
Not undiluted. Blend it into a lotion, cream, balm or carrier oil at a low percentage and patch-test first. Never use it neat on skin.
How much fragrance oil should I add to candles?
A common starting range is 6–10% of the wax weight. The exact amount depends on your wax type and wick, so run a small test pour and check the scent throw before committing to a full batch.
Is it safe to eat or use in food?
No. Royal Rose Fragrance Oil is strictly for external, non-food applications. Do not add it to food or drinks.
How long does it last once opened?
About two years when stored in a cool, dry place, tightly sealed and away from sunlight and heat. Note the opening date on the bottle to track freshness.