Skip to product information
1 of 6

Bergamot Essential Oil

100% Pure & Natural | Reduces Stress | Boosts Mood | Enhances Skin (When Diluted)

Product FAQs
Regular price Rs. 399.00
Regular price Rs. 450.00 Sale price Rs. 399.00
11% OFF Sold out
Taxes included.
  • Unlock 10% OFFON FIRST ORDER ABOVE ₹1499
  • Flat 10% OFF Navratri SaleOn all orders
  • Flat 12% OFFABOVE ₹25,000
  • Flat 13% OFFABOVE ₹50,000
  • Flat 14% OFFABOVE ₹75,000
  • Flat 15% OFFABOVE ₹1,00,000
Size
Size Price / 100g Save
100 ML Rs. 399.00 Rs. 399.00 —
500 ML Rs. 1,399.00 Rs. 1,399.00 —
1 KG BEST VALUE Rs. 2,599.00 Rs. 259.90 34% off
5 KG Rs. 12,949.00 Rs. 258.98 35% off
10 KG Rs. 25,449.00 Rs. 254.49 36% off
20 KG Rs. 49,299.00 Rs. 246.49 38% off
25 KG Rs. 61,799.00 Rs. 247.19 38% off

Need large quantity? Contact us for bulk orders →

Frequently Bought Together

Bergamot Essential Oil

Bergamot Essential Oil

Rs. 399.00

+
Black Opium Fragrance Oil

Black Opium Fragrance Oil

Rs. 399.00

+
Allspice Carrier Oil

Allspice Carrier Oil

Rs. 379.00

Total Price:

View full details
Free delivery on orders above Rs. 999Extra 5% OFF on prepaid orders
Pure Bergamot Essential Oil for aromatherapy and skincare –RV Organica
Bergamot Essential Oil
Rs. 399.00 Rs. 450.00 11% OFF

New Arrivals

View all

Our Certifications

Recently Viewed

RV Organica Bergamot Essential Oil – 100% Pure & Natural

Quick answer: Bergamot Essential Oil is cold pressed from the peel of Citrus bergamia and has a fresh, citrusy, slightly floral and spicy scent. It is used in perfumes and colognes, diffuser blends, toners and massage oils, always diluted on skin. It comes in 100 ml and 500 ml bottles for home use and 1 kg to 25 kg packs for brands and bulk buyers.

Rind of the bergamot orange that's what goes into the press. Not the fruit itself, not the juice. Just the outer skin. Most of the world's supply comes from Calabria, that southern strip of Italy where the climate happens to suit it. A bit comes from Southeast Asia too. The smell is hard to explain if you haven't tried it somewhere between lemon and something warmer, almost like a spiced tea. It's been used in perfumery forever, which is why you'll find it listed in a lot of colognes you already own without knowing it.

What we sell at RV Organica is just the oil. Nothing added, nothing stretched with carriers or synthetics.

Bergamot in aromatherapy isn't really a sleep thing. People pull it out mid-afternoon when irritability kicks in, or when the brain just won't settle. Twenty minutes in a diffuser usually does something not dramatic, but you notice the difference. Unlike lavender, it won't pull you toward sleep. More of a mental rinse than a sedative. Some people feel it immediately, others barely notice honestly depends on the person and how they usually respond to citrus.

Skin is where it gets more specific. Bergamot has real antibacterial and anti-inflammatory activity which matters if you're dealing with acne, clogged pores, or a generally oily T-zone. A couple of drops in your usual cleanser or toner is enough to start seeing a difference over a few weeks. Skin tone tends to even out too with regular use.

One thing nobody mentions until after the damage is done: bergamot contains a compound called bergapten. It makes your skin react strongly to UV. Apply it and go sit in the sun, and you'll end up with dark patches that take months to fade. Always dilute before applying, always follow with SPF if you're going outside. Not optional.

Got a flaky scalp? Yes, bergamot works on that but manage expectations. Stir a few drops into your shampoo or mix with coconut oil and massage into the scalp before washing. Chronic, severe dandruff needs a dermatologist, not an essential oil. What bergamot does is keep everyday scalp irritation from snowballing less itching, less flaking week to week.

Tight shoulders after a long day take a teaspoon of jojoba or almond oil, drop 2–3 drops of bergamot in, warm it between your palms and go. The scent alone changes the experience compared to plain carrier oil.

RV Organica ships retail bottles and bulk orders across India and internationally. Every batch gets tested before it leaves. If you're a formulator or aromatherapist sourcing regularly, reach out directly we can talk quantities.

What are the specifications of Bergamot Essential Oil?

The botanical source is Citrus bergamia, and the oil is produced in India by cold press extraction from bergamot fruit peel. It is a pale yellow to greenish yellow liquid with a fresh, citrusy, floral, slightly spicy aroma. Typical values are a specific gravity of about 0.879, a refractive index of 1.466 and a flash point above 60 °C. It dissolves in alcohol and fixed (carrier) oils and does not dissolve in water, and it keeps for 2 years when stored sealed in a cool, dark place. Its main constituents typically include Linalyl Acetate (28 to 45%), Limonene (25 to 53%), Linalool (4 to 20%). CAS number: 8007-75-8. Exact values for each batch are listed on its Certificate of Analysis.

What pack sizes and bulk options are available for Bergamot Essential Oil?

RV Organica sells Bergamot Essential Oil in 100 ml and 500 ml bottles for home users and small makers, and in 1 kg, 5 kg, 10 kg, 20 kg and 25 kg packs for perfume, cosmetic, soap, candle and aromatherapy brands. Every size comes from the same batch process at our facility in Nimbri, Panipat, so a brand can test a small bottle first and then reorder in bulk with a consistent aroma. For quantities above 25 kg, regular monthly supply or private label orders, write to info@rvorganica.com or call +91 8937003005.

How is Bergamot Essential Oil shipped and what quality documents come with it?

Orders are packed in sealed containers and dispatched from Nimbri, Panipat, Haryana, and shipped across India, with free delivery on orders above ₹999; we also export to overseas buyers. Each batch is checked before dispatch, and a Certificate of Analysis (COA) and Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) are available for every batch, which most brands need for their records and compliance. Cold pressed bergamot contains bergapten, which makes skin sensitive to sunlight, so avoid sun exposure on treated skin for about 12 hours or use a bergapten-free (FCF) grade for leave-on products.

Product Name Bergamot Essential Oil
Botanical NameCitrus bergamia
CAS No8007-75-8
Country of OriginIndia
F.E.M.A #2153
Specific Gravity0.879 g/ml
Moisture Content≤ 0.3%
Refractive Index1.466
Flash Point>60°C
Acid Value≤ 1.0 mg KOH/g
Relative Density0.879 g/ml @ 25°C
FormLiquid
ConsistencyThin
Shelf Life2 Years
Packaging TypeAs Per Requirement
Extraction or Processing MethodCold Press Extraction from Bergamot Fruit Peel
SolubilitySoluble in Alcohol & Fixed Oils, Insoluble in Water
Color & OdorPale Yellow to Greenish Yellow; Fresh, Citrusy, Floral, Slightly Spicy
Major ConstituentsLinalyl Acetate (28–45%), Limonene (25–53%), Linalool (4–20%)
Blends WithLavender, Jasmine, Neroli, Ylang Ylang, Sandalwood, Cedarwood, Orange
COAView COA
MSDSView MSDS

CAUTION: It is meant only for external use. Do a patch skin test before applying it to your skin. Dilute it before topical application. Avoid direct exposure to sunlight. Pregnant women should consult a doctor before using it.

FAQs

What is bergamot oil commonly used for?

It’s used in skincare for oily or acne-prone skin and in fragrances for its bright citrusy scent.

Can bergamot essential oil be used in body care?

Yes, it’s added to soaps, lotions, and creams for its refreshing aroma and skin-toning effects.

Is bergamot oil good for oily skin?

Yes, it helps balance sebum and reduce the appearance of blemishes.

Does bergamot oil require sun protection?

Yes, avoid sun exposure after applying it to skin as it can cause photosensitivity.

Worldwide Shipping

@ Best Prices

Free Shipping

Free Shipping PAN India

1K+

Satisfied Customers

250+ Reviews

Average 4.5 Star Rating

Disclaimer: RV Organica manufactures essential oils for external use only. We do not formulate them to heal, cure, prevent, or detect any ailment or disease. RV Organica does not validate the 100% accuracy of any of the information that is published here.