Eaux de parfum and toilette, perfume oils, solid perfume, body mists and linen sprays, developed in Melbourne for brands carrying one signature scent from skin to home.
Brief usThe perfumery products we develop and fill, and what each one suits.
Fine fragrance at about 15–20% perfume concentrate in alcohol, the usual strength for a signature scent. It is macerated, chilled and filtered before filling so it stays clear in the cold.
Spray bottleA lighter strength at roughly 5–15% concentrate, suited to fresh, citrus and daytime scents. Glass bottles are filled to level, then the pump is crimped on to seal the neck.
Spray bottleFragrance concentrate, usually about 10–30%, in a light carrier such as caprylic/capric triglyceride. It wears close to the skin and, without alcohol, often falls outside flammable-liquid rules, depending on flash point.
Roll-onFragrance, often around 10–30%, set in waxes, butters and oils and poured hot into tins or compacts like a balm. Fragrance goes in at the lowest workable pour temperature.
TinAn all-over spritz at around 1–5% fragrance, often with more water and less alcohol than a perfume. Water-rich versions need a preservative, and a solubiliser to keep them clear.
Spray bottleA perfume brand's scent for bed linen, fabric and rooms, with a few per cent fragrance in water and alcohol, spot-tested on fabric for staining.
Spray bottleGlass spray bottles with crimped pumps for eaux de parfum and toilette, roll-ons for oils, tins for solid perfume, larger pump sprays for mists and linen.
| Dangerous goods | Alcohol-based perfumes are Class 3 flammable liquids (UN1266), so road freight follows the ADG Code, air freight IATA rules and storage state dangerous-goods rules, with limited-quantity allowances for retail packs. |
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| Ingredient labelling | Australian cosmetic labels follow the Consumer Goods (Cosmetics) Information Standard 2020, which lets fragrance appear as one 'parfum' entry; whoever imports the concentrate must be registered with AICIS. |
| Heat and light | Australian summer heat and sunlight break down fragrance and fade colour, so stability testing covers hot storage and light, and clear glass may need a UV absorber or a carton. |
| IFRA compliance | The fragrance house issues an IFRA certificate giving the maximum dose for each product category, so one scent can carry different limits in a perfume and a room spray. |
| EU allergens | For EU export, named fragrance allergens are listed on the label above 0.001% in leave-on and 0.01% in rinse-off products, and the EU list now runs well beyond the original 26. |
Tell us the scent direction, the formats and the launch date. We come back with a formulation path and a sample plan.
