Séduire, explained
Every ingredient in Séduire is on this page, by name and CAS number, with what it does and why it is there. The documents behind it are linked at the bottom. Nothing hidden.
What is in the bottle
Alcohol (Organic Sugarcane): the carrier. Plant derived ethanol distilled from sugarcane, undenatured. It evaporates and leaves the fragrance on the skin.
Fragrance (Parfum): the scent itself, about eighteen percent of the bottle. Most brands stop at this one word. Every component of ours is listed below.
Water (Aqua): distilled water, which softens the alcohol.
Triethyl Citrate: a fixative made from citric acid that slows evaporation so the scent lasts. It does the job phthalates do in most fragrance.
The fragrance, opened
OTNE. CAS 54464-57-2. The velvety cedar and amber wood note modern perfumery is built on.
Benzyl Salicylate. CAS 118-58-1. A soft balsamic sweetness with a faint floral edge. Declared allergen.
Helvetolide. CAS 141773-73-1. A clean pear skin musk with no polycyclic or nitro structure.
Ethyl Linalool. CAS 10339-55-6. A fresh floral lift; this is a different substance from linalool (78-70-6) and is not a labelling allergen.
Hexyl Cinnamal. CAS 101-86-0. A soft jasmine note. Declared allergen.
Ebanol. CAS 28219-60-5. Smooth sandalwood warmth at the base.
Lorenox. CAS 900779-74-0. A dry amber wood in trace amount.
The documents
Fragrance supplier safety data sheet (PDF)
Finished product safety data sheet (PDF)
Supplier identity is redacted on the supplier sheet. Every component, CAS number, percentage range and hazard classification is left exactly as issued.
How we grade
Every scent is graded the same way before it launches. Section 2 of the supplier sheet is checked for any CMR classification. Section 3 is checked component by component against our exclusion list at 0.1 percent or above: no phthalates, no parabens, no formaldehyde releasers, no plasticizers, no SLS or SLES, no synthetic dyes, no BHT or BHA, no synthetic musks of concern, no Lilial, no limonene, linalool, citral or geraniol. Section 15 is checked for any Proposition 65 statement. A scent that fails any line does not launch. The full list is on our Standards page.