HIQILI organic geranium essential oil 30 mL amber dropper bottle with USDA Organic seal on a cream background
Hand holding a HIQILI organic geranium essential oil bottle labelled Pelargonium graveolens from Egypt
HIQILI organic geranium essential oil on a bathroom shelf beside a roller bottle and a soap dish
Open HIQILI signature Q gift box with geranium oil bottle, storage cap, glass dropper and paper pulp insert
HIQILI organic geranium essential oil beside a batch GC/MS report and certified organic documentation
HIQILI organic geranium essential oil gift set in an open signature Q box with ribbon
Hands unscrewing the dropper of a HIQILI organic geranium essential oil bottle beside a cream jar
HIQILI brand card reading Quality, Quintessence and Quest with the Q seal

Organic Geranium Essential Oil for Skin Care & Diffuser

30 mL · Organic Pelargonium graveolens · Steam distilled in Egypt

Verkoopprijs$39.00Normale prijs $45.00
Customs duties & import taxes included on standard shipping — no surprise fees at delivery.
Tracking number emailed at dispatch. 30-day returns.
30-Day Money Back Guarantee | Secure Checkout

We Accept

American Express Apple Pay Bancontact Google Pay iDEAL Mastercard PayPal Shop Pay Union Pay Visa

Why You'll Love it?

Crisp, Clean, Rose-Like
Crisp, Clean, Rose-Like

A rose-like floral with a green, herbaceous edge.

Skin & Body, Diluted
Skin & Body, Diluted

Blend into a carrier oil or an unscented lotion.

Diffusers & Everyday Rituals
Diffusers & Everyday Rituals

Two or three drops rounds out a citrus or wood blend.

Batch Tested, LOT Traceable
Batch Tested, LOT Traceable

Each batch has its own GC-MS report you can look up by LOT number.
Description

HIQILI organic geranium essential oil 30 mL amber dropper bottle with USDA Organic seal on a cream background

HIQILI Organic Geranium Essential Oil

One ingredient. Nothing added.

This bottle holds a single botanical: USDA certified organic Pelargonium graveolens oil, steam distilled in Egypt from the leaves and flowering tops. No carrier oil, no diluent, no synthetic aroma. Nothing is blended in to stretch the volume.

Why it smells like a rose

Two alcohols carry the whole note.

Citronellol

One half of the pair that gives geranium its rose character. ISO 4731:2012, the standard written for geranium oil, sets its window at 20–40%.

Geraniol

The second half — rosier and sweeter, with a window of 10–25% under the same standard. Together the two are why geranium can stand in for a rose note without rose absolute.

Geranium is one of the few essential oils with an international standard written around its chemistry. ISO 4731:2012 also sets windows for citronellyl formate, geranyl formate, isomenthone and linalool — which together decide whether a batch reads rosy, minty or green. The balance shifts with the harvest, so the numbers are worth checking per batch rather than taking on trust.

Your bottle's own numbers live on its own report.

Every batch is distilled and tested separately, so the figures move from lot to lot. Rather than quote a number here that may not be yours, we publish each batch against its LOT number.

Enter the LOT number from your label to read the batch report

From an Egyptian leaf to this bottle.

Pelargonium graveolens is grown in Egypt and cut for its leaves and flowering tops, then steam distilled — no solvent, no pressing. What comes off is a pale green-yellow oil that opens rose-like and fresh, with a green-herbaceous middle and a faintly sweet tail.

Read the label on the bottle before you file it away. The LOT number printed there is the key to its paperwork, and it is the one detail that cannot be looked up from the product page.

The oil aromatherapists reach for when things feel out of step.

Geranium carries a long tradition as a balancing oil. It turns up in blends made for monthly cycles, in blends for the menopausal years, and in the everyday reset mixes people put together when they want a softer landing after a stretched week.

The reason is structural: a rose-like heart sitting between a bright top note and a grounding base. That is why geranium usually works as the middle of those formulas rather than the headline, holding the two ends together without dominating either.

Traditional aromatherapy use, described the way the practice describes it. Not a treatment for any condition.

Where it earns its place.

Geranium is a softener rather than a statement. Five places it fits without asking much of you.

01 · Face, diluted

Blend into a carrier oil or an unscented facial oil at the low end of the dilution chart. Geranium sits well next to frankincense and lavender without either one disappearing.

02 · Body lotion, doctored

A few drops stirred into an unscented lotion turns a plain body cream into something you look forward to using. Mix in a small batch rather than the whole tub, so the scent stays fresh.

03 · Diffuser, in small doses

Geranium is a middle note that can overwhelm a blend. Two or three drops against a citrus or a wood is usually enough to round it out.

04 · Hair and scalp oil

Add to a carrier oil for a pre-wash scalp massage. The rosy note lingers in hair longer than most florals, which is why it turns up in so many natural perfumes.

05 · Soap and DIY

Holds its note reasonably well in cold-process soap and in solid lotion bars. Anchor it with a base note if you want it to still read clearly once the bars have set.

Dilution

Dilute it before it touches skin.

Geranium is a concentrated essential oil, and undiluted contact can irritate skin. It is classed as a skin irritant and an eye irritant, not as a sensitiser — which still means carrier oil first. Carrier oil first — jojoba, fractionated coconut or sweet almond. Patch test the inner forearm and wait 24 hours before going wider.

Face and sensitive skin 0.25% – 0.5%
Scalp oil 0.5% – 1%
Everyday body oil 1% – 2%

For drop counts at each percentage in a 10 mL, 30 mL or 60 mL bottle, use our dilution chart.

Before you open the bottle.

Skin Causes skin irritation. Dilute first and patch test 24 hours before wider use.
Eyes Causes serious eye irritation. Keep well away; if it gets in, rinse with running water and seek medical advice.
Mouth Do not swallow.
Children and pets Keep the bottle out of reach. Ask a qualified professional before use on children or around pets.
Storage Keep the cap tight and store away from heat and direct light.

GHS classification: causes skin irritation (H315), causes serious eye irritation (H319). Signal word: Warning. The full safety data sheet for your batch is available from the LOT lookup below.

The paperwork travels with the bottle.

Each batch is distilled and tested on its own, so the documents belong to the LOT number rather than to this page. Enter the LOT printed on your label and you get that batch's GC-MS, MSDS and certificate of analysis in one place.

Open HIQILI Essential Oil Reports

Ordering a case for a product line? Ask our team for the lot file behind your delivery before you commit.

Frequently Asked Questions - FAQs

Is geranium oil the same as rose geranium oil?

Yes. The species is Pelargonium graveolens, which the trade sells under both names — geranium oil and rose geranium oil are the same botanical. The rose-like character comes from citronellol and geraniol, the two alcohols that carry most of the note.

Is HIQILI Organic Geranium Essential Oil 100% pure?

Yes. The bottle holds a single botanical — USDA certified organic Pelargonium graveolens oil, steam distilled in Egypt. No carrier oil, no diluent and no synthetic aroma is added. Each batch is tested separately, and the report for your LOT number is available in our quality reports.

How do I dilute geranium oil for my face?

Dilute to 0.25%–0.5% in a carrier oil such as jojoba or fractionated coconut for the face and sensitive skin. For scalp and body blends, 0.5%–2% is the usual range. Our dilution chart gives drop counts for 10 mL, 30 mL and 60 mL bottles. Patch test the inner forearm for 24 hours before going wider.

Can I add it to lotion or a diffuser?

Both. Stir a few drops into a small amount of unscented lotion rather than the whole tub, so the scent stays fresh. In a diffuser, two or three drops is usually enough — geranium is a middle note and can overpower a blend on its own.

What does geranium oil smell like?

Rose-like and fresh at the top, with a green-herbaceous middle and a faintly sweet tail. It is the oil people reach for when they want a rose note without rose absolute — softer, greener and far less expensive.

Is geranium oil used for hormone balance?

In aromatherapy, geranium has a long tradition as a balancing oil, and it is one of the most common additions to blends made for monthly cycles and for the menopausal years. We describe it the way the practice does — an aromatic ritual people find steadying — rather than as a treatment for any condition.

Where can I find the GC-MS report for my bottle?

Every batch is distilled and tested separately, so the documents belong to the LOT number rather than to this page. Enter the LOT printed on your label at HIQILI Essential Oil Reports and the GC-MS, MSDS and certificate of analysis for that batch are available there.

How should I store it and use it around children or pets?

Keep the cap tight and store the bottle away from heat and direct light, out of reach of children and pets. Geranium is classed as a skin and eye irritant, so dilute before use and keep it away from eyes. For children, pets or pregnancy, dilute further and ask a qualified professional first.