Room Fragrance Spray

A standard reed diffuser with synthetic reeds (China, 300–500 unit run) lands around $3–6; rattan-reed versions run $5–9; a room fragrance spray runs $2–4; a combined gift set (diffuser plus candle or spray) runs $10–18 depending on components.

Rattan is more porous and gives a stronger scent throw but costs more and varies in porosity batch to batch; synthetic fiber is cheaper and delivers more consistent performance, which is why larger hospitality programs often standardize on it.

DPG (dipropylene glycol) is the standard, odorless carrier that slows evaporation for a longer-lasting diffuser; alcohol-based carriers give a lighter, less oily scent throw but evaporate faster, shortening the diffuser's usable life.

No — a spray delivers fragrance on demand for an immediate effect, useful for turndown service or quick refresh, while a diffuser or candle provides slow, continuous ambient scenting. They serve different moments in a guest experience, not the same one at different price points.

Typically 300–500 units per scent and format combination, since fragrance blending is done in batches and bottling or vessel-filling lines need a minimum run to be efficient.

Yes — some carrier oils and most alcohol-based sprays are classified as flammable liquids for freight purposes, which can require different shipping documentation and method than a standard candle or diffuser oil. Confirm the carrier type early, since it affects logistics cost and lead time.

Reed diffusers and fragrance oils generally fall under HS 3307; aerosol or pump sprays may fall under a different subheading depending on propellant type. Confirm per SKU, as carrier and delivery format both affect classification.