Prink cosmetics

Soap Making Fragrance Oil by Base and Process

Soap fragrance oil catalogue

Brown sugar bakery crumbsSoap Making
Soap Making

Bakery Brown Sugar Fragrance Oil

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Oak chips in a bourbon vanilla moodSoap Making
Soap Making

Barrel Oak Bourbon Fragrance Oil

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Bourbon vanilla beans on warm woodSoap Making
Soap Making

Bourbon Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil

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Coconut shell and mango sliceSoap Making
Soap Making

Coconut Mango Breeze Fragrance Oil

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Dried figs and brown sugar crystalsSoap Making
Soap Making

Fig Brown Sugar Fragrance Oil

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Amber fragrance bottle beside plain beige soap bars on a stainless workbenchSoap Making
Soap Making

Floral Rose Soap Fragrance Oil

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Fresh cut aloe leafSoap Making
Soap Making

Fresh Cut Aloe Natural Fragrance Oil

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Amber fragrance bottle beside pale green soap cubes on a stainless benchSoap Making
Soap Making

Herbal Green Fragrance Oil

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Jasmine and creamy ylang bloomsSoap Making
Soap Making

Jasmine Ylang Fragrance Oil

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Mountain laurel leaves and flowersSoap Making
Soap Making

Mountain Laurel Fragrance Oil

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Red and white peppermint candy canes on white marbleSoap Making
Soap Making

Peppermint Candy Cane Fragrance Oil

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Cocoa nibs and rich chocolateSoap Making
Soap Making

Rich Cocoa Fragrance Oil

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Fragrance oil buying guide

Make the soap process part of the fragrance brief

Melt-and-pour, liquid and cold-process soap can expose a fragrance to different conditions. Tell the supplier the base and process, then run a small trial to observe working time, color and scent in the finished bar or liquid.

Can a fragrance used in liquid soap go straight into cold process?

Not on that evidence alone. Confirm guidance for the selected oil and evaluate it in the intended cold-process formula.

Discuss a sourcing brief