Four fragrance applications
We develop hair fragrance, body mist, home fragrance and solid perfume as distinct applications of your scent direction. Choose where and how the customer will use the product; our team then works on the appropriate base, sensory experience and packaging with you.
| Product | Intended experience | First questions for the brief |
|---|---|---|
| Hair fragrance | A fragrance application for hair | Application method, scent character, product feel and pack |
| Body mist | A body fragrance ritual | Desired scent strength, carrier, spray and fill size |
| Home fragrance | Fragrance for a space | Exact format, intended room use, diffusion objective and container |
| Solid perfume | A portable solid fragrance application | Base texture, pickup, scent impression and closure |
Use the individual product pages to describe the actual application. “Home fragrance” in particular needs the intended format stated before a formula or packaging scope can be discussed.
Define the base and intended use
For hair and body products, explain where the product is intended to be applied and the feel or finish you want. For a room product, describe the space and usage pattern. For a solid, describe texture, portability and how the customer will access and apply it.
These inputs guide the base, scent level and evaluation priorities. A strong impression on a fragrance blotter does not settle product performance in hair, on the body, in a room or in a solid base. Any claim about use, suitability or product performance needs to be considered against the actual formula and intended market.
Packaging follows the format
A mist needs a dispensing pattern and container that fit the intended liquid and use. A solid needs a pack that works with the chosen texture and handling. A home fragrance needs its format and dispensing or diffusion arrangement specified before component options can be evaluated.
Send the intended fill size, materials, closure or dispensing method, decoration and outer pack. Component availability and minimums are checked for the actual design; the product category is not a stock-pack promise. Packaging planning explains how to settle the parts and responsibilities together.
Create a coherent scent direction
A shared character can connect several products: a fresh floral direction across a body mist and hair fragrance, or a warm woody theme across personal and home applications. Identify which qualities should remain recognisable and what may change with the base and use.
Evaluate each application separately. Fragrance intensity, appearance, feel, dispensing and product-pack compatibility belong to the individual product approval. Minimum quantities are also assessed by category, formulation and packaging; the perfume 30 kg reference should not be carried across as a universal rule.
Prepare the application brief
Include your product, intended use, target customer and market, scent family or reference, preferred base, performance priorities, quantity and pack concept. If you are planning a range, list each format and its quantity rather than providing only a total across unrelated products.
Choose custom fragrance development when the central task is a new brand scent, or review sampling when you need to compare directions. Discuss your fragrance format to define the next suitable step.