Eau de Toilette
8-12% fragrance oil in an alcohol base. Lighter than eau de parfum, and the fill can go larger — 50, 100 and 200 ml are all standard for this concentration.
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Glass spray bottle · 25–30% fragrance oil
The concentration most women's fragrance ranges are built around. We develop the scent from your brief, mood board or a reference product, then fill it into glass spray bottles you choose — with the cap, collar and label to match.
| Fragrance oil load | 25–30%, adjusted to the brief |
|---|---|
| Base | Alcohol, with a small water fraction |
| Standard fills | 30 ml · 50 ml · 100 ml |
| Bottle | Glass, crimp or screw neck |
| Closure | Atomiser spray, magnetic or screw cap |
| Minimum order | 1,000 units per SKU |
| Sampling | 7–10 days from an agreed brief |
| Lead time | Confirmed per order after sampling |
Figures are the standard range for this format. Anything outside it is a conversation, not a refusal — tell us what the market needs and we will say what is realistic.
An eau de parfum is a high-oil fragrance on an alcohol base. The oil load is what separates it from an eau de toilette, but it is not the only thing that decides how the scent reads on skin — the base notes and the fixatives carry most of the projection, and a well-built 25% formula will usually outperform a thin 30% one.
We build the concentrate around the families you want to sell into: floral, woody, amber, gourmand, fresh-citrus. If you already have a reference product, send it and we will work toward the same direction rather than asking you to start from a blank page.
Every eau de parfum private label brief is specified along the same six lines:
Sampling runs 7–10 days from the point the brief is agreed. You get a filled sample in the bottle you selected, so you are judging the scent and the pack together rather than approving a fragrance in a lab vial and hoping it survives the packaging.
Production starts at 1,000 units per SKU. Ten automatic lines run the filling and crimping, and the site holds ISO 22716 and is certified to the FDA Cosmetic GMP Guidelines (2020).
A fragrance keeps changing after it is filled. Oxygen in the headspace above the liquid starts working on the top notes immediately, and the amount of headspace is set by the fill volume, not by the formula. That is why the same concentrate can read bright in a 100 ml bottle and flat in a 30 ml one that has been open for a month — the smaller bottle has proportionally more air per millilitre of juice.
The neck finish matters for the same reason. A crimped glass bottle is sealed for life: nothing goes in, nothing evaporates, and the scent you approve in sampling is the scent the customer meets two years later. A screw-neck bottle can be refilled and re-sealed, which suits a brand selling a refill pouch, but it exchanges a small amount of air every time it is opened. Neither is better — they are different promises, and the label has to be honest about which one you are making.
The atomiser changes what people perceive as much as the oil load does. A coarse spray delivers a wet patch that reads heavy and short-lived; a fine, wide cone distributes the same volume over more skin and smells stronger for longer. We test the pump and the juice together, because a pump that suits a 20% eau de toilette will often drown a 30% extrait.
So the four decisions that belong in the brief before sampling are the fill volume, the neck finish, the atomiser and the cap weight. Deciding them afterwards is possible, but it means re-sampling the scent in the pack you actually intend to ship, which costs a second round.
Yes. Send a sample of the finished product, not just a description. We work toward the same direction and send you a trial for approval before production.
Either way. We can develop from our own library, or fill a concentrate you supply and have already tested.
1,000 units per SKU. That applies to the finished product, not to the fragrance oil.
Yes, but a custom mould carries its own tooling cost and timeline. Stock glass in 30, 50 and 100 ml is the faster route for a first run.
8-12% fragrance oil in an alcohol base. Lighter than eau de parfum, and the fill can go larger — 50, 100 and 200 ml are all standard for this concentration.
Develop with us →A heavier base and a higher oil load than the standard EDP — the step between EDP and Parfum without extrait cost.
Develop with us →The highest oil concentration we run. Best suited to a premium tier or a single signature scent.
Develop with us →Product, volume, market and the date you need it. We reply within one business day.