Dimethyl Benzyl Carbinyl Acetate is a floral–fruity tonalizer with a soft white-flower profile recalling jasmine–orange blossom, lifted by ripe pear/peach nuances and a smooth, creamy undertone. It opens bright and quickly settles into a warm, clean, long-lasting impression that rounds off a composition and adds polish.
In formulas, it acts as a connector between white florals, fruit facets, and musky/woody bases, smoothing edges and enhancing diffusion. It shows good substantivity on blotter and fabrics, delivering a gentle, clean softness even at low dosages. In laundry and fabric-care bases, it improves “fabric cling” and keeps the scent feeling fresh after drying.
The material is broadly stable across fine fragrance, home fragrance, soaps, shampoos, body washes, detergents, and softeners. It generally retains brightness and creaminess in typical surfactant systems; bench testing is recommended to evaluate any effects of pH, surfactant type, and processing temperature.
Application ideas include upgrading citrus–floral blends with a creamy sheen; enriching pear, peach, and white-plum accords; balancing aldehydic or ozonic structures; and providing a soft “clean-soap” backdrop. It pairs well with Hedione, Linalool/Linalyl acetate, Phenylethyl alcohol, Hydroxycitronellal, white musks, Iso E Super, and small lactonic touches.
Suggested use levels: 0.05–0.3% in air care and home products; 0.1–0.5% in personal care; 0.3–1.0% in fine fragrance depending on role (background vs. highlight). Adjust to solvent system, product matrix, and desired diffusion/substantivity. Always confirm stability and comply with current safety/IFRA guidance for each application.
All orders will be processed within 1-2 business days from the time the order is confirmed.
Free shipping is available for orders valued at $200 or more.
Delivery time is 1-3 business days for local areas, 3-7 days for suburban and nationwide deliveries, and 1-4 weeks for international orders.
You have 30 days from the date of receipt to initiate the return process.
