Unlabelled essential oils in 10 ml bottles, packed in sets of 10
This range serves retailers, shop owners, massage therapists, yoga teachers, cosmetic workshops and craft makers who wish to resell or use pure essential oils under their own brand identity. The bottles arrive without printed labels, so you can apply your own design and information sticker before placing the products on your shelves or using them in your services. The 10 ml dark glass vials come in sets of 10, a size that fits the rhythm of a small workshop or a market stall particularly well.
Floral, citrus, spicy and herbal families in the selection
The range covers the full spectrum of classic aromatherapy scents, so you can curate the offering according to your customers or your own service style. The calming floral family includes lavender, Roman chamomile, jasmine, ylang ylang and geranium — ideal for evening relaxation rituals, massage oil blends and cosmetic perfuming. The refreshing citrus family — lemon, bergamot, grapefruit and citronella — supports energising mornings, office freshness and summer insect-repelling blends. The warming spice family of cinnamon, clove, black pepper, ginger and fennel creates winter atmosphere and stimulating massage mixes.
Herbal and woody notes for grounded blends
The green, herbal family covers tea tree, eucalyptus, peppermint, rosemary, sage and basil — the scents most often used for cleansing, freshening and concentration. The woody and resinous notes of cypress, juniper berry, patchouli and frankincense add a grounded, deeper character to blends and are particularly loved for meditation practice, yoga sessions and ritual preparation. These scents linger longer on textiles and in diffusers, so your customers can enjoy a lasting experience.
Who benefits from this format
If you run a small manufactory producing soap, candles, scented sachets, bath salts or body care products, the 10 ml unit matches the volume a medium-sized recipe requires, keeping storage and dosing transparent. Massage parlours and cosmetic workshops can top up the core stock for several weeks with one set of ten, applying their own branded label to the bottles. For yoga teachers and wellness instructors the format is especially practical, because your studio can express its own visual identity on the bottle. Craft fair sellers can split the set of ten across small repackaged finished products under their own label.
Practical tips for working with the bottles
The 10 ml dark glass vials protect the oil from light, so we recommend storing them in their original box, in a cool and dry place, ideally below 25 °C. Wipe each bottle with a dry cloth before applying your label — a clean surface holds the sticker better over time. When you design your own label, please remember that mandatory consumer information (oil name, volume, lot number, safety warnings) must be present, as this is a legal requirement for the resale of cosmetic and aromatherapy products. A practical advantage of the set of ten is that all bottles come from the same production lot, so the scent profile of your finished product remains consistent.
Blending inspiration for product development
Lavender combined with Roman chamomile is the classic base for a sleep-supporting blend, peppermint and eucalyptus build a winter respiratory comfort mix, while lemon and rosemary form a clear-focus study scent. The trio of ylang ylang, geranium and bergamot is a floral perfume base, and the combination of cinnamon, clove and fennel is the traditional winter festive blend. If you experiment with new products in small batches, the 10 ml unit is sized exactly for this — enough for designing a recipe and running a test round before scaling to a larger production series.
Storage, shelf life and quality care
Essential oils retain their quality for 2-3 years when stored in closed bottles, protected from direct sunlight at a stable temperature. Citrus oils (lemon, bergamot, grapefruit) are more sensitive to oxidation, so opened bottles in this group are best used within shorter cycles. Woody and resinous oils (patchouli, frankincense, cypress) deepen with age and may even improve over time — a trait particularly valued in perfume making. The set of ten suits makers with regular turnover who rotate stock continuously, so freshness is guaranteed right down to the last bottle.