SEZMAR COLLECTION PROFESSIONAL
Lavender Massage Oil, 500 ml
€16.00 EUR
Unit price perLavender Massage Oil
Lavender Massage Oil names Lavandula angustifolia on the label, which is the specific thing worth paying for. Grape seed and almond oils carry it, wheat germ oil adds weight, allantoin conditions the skin. Interesting fact: most lavender oil sold in the world is not this plant. It is lavandin, a sterile hybrid of true lavender and spike lavender that can only be propagated from cuttings, and lavandin accounts for more than 90 percent of the area and the volume produced across the whole lavender family. A hectare of it yields around 100 kg of oil against roughly 15 kg for true lavender, and that field arithmetic is the entire reason one costs what it costs. There is a laboratory line between them too: the European Pharmacopoeia caps lavender oil at 1.2 percent camphor, while lavandin typically carries 5 to 10 percent, which is what gives cheap lavender its sharp medicinal edge. This one is soft, sweet and herbal instead. Main benefits:
- Lavandula angustifolia named on the label, so the buyer knows which plant they are getting.
- Low camphor, so the scent stays soft instead of turning sharp.
- The scent clients ask for by name, and the one they notice when it is wrong.
- Five ingredients on the label.
How the product works: Grape seed oil thins under the warmth of the hands and covers a large area in one pass, and almond oil slows it enough that the slip holds through a full hour. The lavender sits in the middle of the aroma, neither a top note that vanishes nor a base that lingers all evening, which is why it works on a client who has to go home and sleep rather than go out. Wheat germ oil sits fourth and carries the highest tocopherol load of any oil in this range. How to use:
- Application: 15 ml is enough for a full body. Lavender is forgiving on dose; the scent does not get better with more of it.
- Massage: Any relaxation sequence. This is the oil to reach for when you do not yet know what the client responds to.
- Tip: If a client tells you they dislike lavender, ask what they smelled. High-camphor lavandin is what most people have met, and if they are open to it a forearm patch of this one is worth the thirty seconds.
Suitable for: Any practice with an evening schedule, therapists whose clients ask for lavender by name, and new client appointments where a familiar scent lowers the barrier.
Results with regular use:
- The scent your clients already expect from a treatment room, done properly.
- Even slip across a 60 minute protocol on one application.
- Skin stays comfortable on repeated weekly work.
- Fewer conversations about the smell, and more about the massage.
INCI/Ingredients: Vitis Vinifera Seed Oil, Almond Oil, Lavandula Angustifolia Essential Oil, Wheat Germ Oil, Allantoin.
Packaging: 500 ml pump bottle. At 10 to 20 ml per full-body session that is 25 to 50 treatments per bottle.
Lavender Massage Oil, 500 ml
Best offers
Estimated delivery between September 14 and September 16. Order within .
Delivery
Orders are processed within 2 to 4 business days after confirmation and shipped via Speedy.
Free delivery within Bulgaria for orders over €46.00.
For business clients (Legal Entities), free delivery applies to orders over €102.26 after discount.
Returns
For the safety and hygiene of all our customers, cosmetic products cannot be returned or exchanged once received.
Lavender Massage Oil
Lavender Massage Oil names Lavandula angustifolia on the label, which is the specific thing worth paying for. Grape seed and almond oils carry it, wheat germ oil adds weight, allantoin conditions the skin. Interesting fact: most lavender oil sold in the world is not this plant. It is lavandin, a sterile hybrid of true lavender and spike lavender that can only be propagated from cuttings, and lavandin accounts for more than 90 percent of the area and the volume produced across the whole lavender family. A hectare of it yields around 100 kg of oil against roughly 15 kg for true lavender, and that field arithmetic is the entire reason one costs what it costs. There is a laboratory line between them too: the European Pharmacopoeia caps lavender oil at 1.2 percent camphor, while lavandin typically carries 5 to 10 percent, which is what gives cheap lavender its sharp medicinal edge. This one is soft, sweet and herbal instead. Main benefits:
- Lavandula angustifolia named on the label, so the buyer knows which plant they are getting.
- Low camphor, so the scent stays soft instead of turning sharp.
- The scent clients ask for by name, and the one they notice when it is wrong.
- Five ingredients on the label.
How the product works: Grape seed oil thins under the warmth of the hands and covers a large area in one pass, and almond oil slows it enough that the slip holds through a full hour. The lavender sits in the middle of the aroma, neither a top note that vanishes nor a base that lingers all evening, which is why it works on a client who has to go home and sleep rather than go out. Wheat germ oil sits fourth and carries the highest tocopherol load of any oil in this range. How to use:
- Application: 15 ml is enough for a full body. Lavender is forgiving on dose; the scent does not get better with more of it.
- Massage: Any relaxation sequence. This is the oil to reach for when you do not yet know what the client responds to.
- Tip: If a client tells you they dislike lavender, ask what they smelled. High-camphor lavandin is what most people have met, and if they are open to it a forearm patch of this one is worth the thirty seconds.
Suitable for: Any practice with an evening schedule, therapists whose clients ask for lavender by name, and new client appointments where a familiar scent lowers the barrier.
Results with regular use:
- The scent your clients already expect from a treatment room, done properly.
- Even slip across a 60 minute protocol on one application.
- Skin stays comfortable on repeated weekly work.
- Fewer conversations about the smell, and more about the massage.
INCI/Ingredients: Vitis Vinifera Seed Oil, Almond Oil, Lavandula Angustifolia Essential Oil, Wheat Germ Oil, Allantoin.
Packaging: 500 ml pump bottle. At 10 to 20 ml per full-body session that is 25 to 50 treatments per bottle.
Lots of payment options
You can pay with cash on delivery (COD) or by using debit/credit card. Secured transactions.
The Choice of 735+ Massage Therapists and Practitioners Across Europe.
A SMALL PART OF THE PROFESSIONALS WHO TRUST US
Sofia - Kinesiotherapist (BG)
Andreea - Massage Therapist (RO)
Lotte - Wellness Therapist (NL)
Ionuț - Kinesiotherapist (RO)
Bogdan - Massage Therapist
Frequently Asked Questions
Start with the treatment type. For muscle recovery and tension relief, the Magnesium Oil is the go-to. For relaxation and skin nourishment, our standard massage oils work best. If you're unsure, contact us and we'll recommend based on your protocols.
Yes. The 500ml format is designed specifically for professional volume use. The formula is consistent batch to batch, making it reliable for daily use across multiple clients.
On average 10 to 20ml per full-body session, depending on technique and pressure. The pump format helps control dosage and reduces waste.
Yes. The formula contains no silicones, parabens or artificial colorants. Allantoin and beeswax make it gentle enough for repeated use. Always perform a patch test for clients with known skin sensitivities.
We recommend using it on the body only. For facial treatments, a dedicated facial oil is more appropriate.
Store in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Keep the pump closed between uses. Shelf life is indicated on the packaging.
All Sezmar Collections products are manufactured in Bulgaria under controlled production conditions by Kozmetika Hristina, with over 30 years of formulation experience.