Downloadable Documents — Fig Perfume
FAQ — Moroccan Fig Perfume (manufacturer)
First, our Fig perfume note is a layered signature that blends fruity sweetness, green freshness, and a soft milky touch. At the opening, fig leaves bring a vegetal, slightly bitter freshness, with subtle woody hints that recall bark and sap. Then, the fragrance turns into a juicy, fleshy fig heart, like a ripe fruit picked from the tree. In addition, creamy “fig milk” nuances add comfort and a smooth finish. Finally, warm woody, musky, or ambery tones give depth and lasting character. Explore related scents in our Cosmetic Perfumes collection or contact our team.
What makes Fig perfume unique?
In short, Fig is not just “sweet fruit.” Instead, it balances three key facets: green leaves, a ripe fruity core, and a gentle milky creaminess. As a result, it feels both modern and comforting. Also, the base can lean woody, musky, or ambery, which gives warmth and presence in finished products.
How to use it — applications (step by step)
- First, choose your application: home fragrance, candles, soaps, lotions, car fresheners, or room sprays.
- Next, check the IFRA class and stay within the maximum concentration for your product type.
- Then, run a small pilot batch and mix slowly until the scent is fully homogeneous.
- Afterwards, confirm compatibility with your base: it is not water-soluble, and it is soluble in ethanol.
- Also, test performance and stability, especially for heat processes (for example, candle wax).
- Finally, handle as a professional ingredient: avoid skin contact and use appropriate protective gloves.
And if you’re using it in personal-care products, don’t put it neat on your skin. Additionally, do not utilize body care products as a base but only in end formulas and in accordance with the recommended safety limits.
Benefits at a glance
- Firstly — signature “fig” realism: green leaves, ripe pulp, and a soft milky nuance in one scent.
- Secondly — versatile use: suitable for home fragrance, candles, and scented cosmetic bases.
- Thirdly — balanced character: fresh and vegetal at first, then sweet, creamy, and warm.
- Moreover — practical blending: works well when you want a fruity note with depth (woody/musky/ambery).
- Finally — formulation-friendly data: clear physical specs (flash point, density range, solubility) for lab work.
Formats and packaging options
Furthermore, the Fig perfume is available in multiple pack sizes: 100 mL, 150 mL, 250 mL, 500 mL, 1 L, and 5 L. In addition, the liquid ranges from colourless to pale yellow, with a characteristic fig odour. So, request a quote to match the right format to your project. Finally, learn more on About BioProGreen or Contact our team.
1) Is it an essential oil? What is the product type?
No, this is a perfuming preparation (a mixture of aromatic raw materials) intended for industrial, professional use. In other words, it is designed to fragrance finished products such as candles, room scents, and cosmetic bases.
2) Can it be used on skin?
Yes, but only inside finished formulations and within the IFRA limits for your application. However, it may cause a skin allergy (H317), so it should not be applied neat on skin. Also, professional handling is recommended, including protective gloves and avoiding contact with eyes.
3) What are the key hazards and sensitising substances?
Main hazard: skin sensitisation (H317) with an “Attention” signal word. In addition, it contains sensitising substances such as OTNE and cyclamenaldehyde, which may trigger an allergic reaction. Therefore, use appropriate PPE and respect the recommended limits for each finished product category.
4) Storage, handling, and key physical properties
- Storage: keep containers full, tightly closed, protected from sunlight, in a cool and dry place (recommended around 20°C).
- Handling: avoid contact with eyes, skin, and clothing; do not ingest; wash exposed areas after handling.
- Key properties: liquid; colourless to pale yellow; fig odour; flash point 100°C; not water-soluble; soluble in ethanol.
5) IFRA guidance, use levels, and project support
- IFRA: compliant with IFRA standards when used within the maximum concentration for the relevant class.
- Examples: fine fragrance can be up to 100% (Class 4), face creams up to 28% (Class 5B), oral care is limited to 0.47% (Class 6).
- Next step: share your target application and format (100 mL to 5 L) so we can guide your correct use level.
Useful internal links
External resources
To begin with, review fragrance safety standards for your end product. Next, check ingredient references for cosmetic compliance. Afterwards, learn more about fig as an olfactive inspiration and common fragrance materials. Finally, plan logistics with a carrier if you need a scheduled pickup.