Methyl Anthranilate
Methyl Anthranilate
Methyl Anthranilate
Methyl Anthranilate
Methyl Anthranilate
Methyl Anthranilate
Methyl Anthranilate
Methyl Anthranilate
Methyl Anthranilate
Methyl Anthranilate

Methyl Anthranilate

Size 50g
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Methyl Anthranilate is a widely used aroma chemical in perfumery and fragrance formulations, known for its sweet fruity grape-like aroma with floral nuances. It is commonly used in perfumes, soaps, cosmetics, and personal care products to create fruity and floral fragrance compositions.

This ingredient is especially valued by perfumers for developing grape, orange blossom, and fruity-floral accords, making it a versatile raw material in modern fragrance creation.

Purenso provides high-quality Methyl Anthranilate suitable for perfume, cosmetic, and fragrance applications.

What is Methyl Anthranilate?

Methyl Anthranilate is an aromatic ester widely used in perfumery, cosmetic fragrances, and flavor formulations due to its sweet, fruity grape-like aroma with floral nuances. It naturally occurs in small amounts in certain plants and fruits, particularly in grapes and orange blossom, which is why it is often used to create fruity and floral fragrance accords.

In the fragrance industry, Methyl Anthranilate is valued for its ability to enhance grape, jasmine, and orange blossom notes in perfumes, soaps, and personal care products. Because of its distinctive scent and good blending properties, it is commonly used by perfumers to develop fruity-floral fragrance compositions in both fine fragrances and cosmetic products.

Main Synonyms: Methyl 2-Aminobenzoate, Anthranilic Acid Methyl Ester, Methyl Anthranilate Ester, Methyl Anthranilate, Grape Aroma Chemical, Grape Fragrance Ingredient

Key Features:

  • High-Purity Aroma Chemical
  • Perfume & Cosmetic Grade
  • Sweet Fruity Grape-Like Aroma
  • Ideal for Perfume & Fragrance Formulations
  • Suitable for Soaps, Cosmetics & Personal Care Fragrances
  • Vegan & Cruelty-Free Raw Material
  • Widely Used Perfumery Ingredient

Odor Profile - Sweet, fruity, grape-like with floral undertones

Note: Middle note

Characteristic: Grape and orange blossom nuance

Use Level: 0.05% – 5% in fragrance formulations depending on the application and fragrance intensity required.

How to Use: Methyl Anthranilate is incorporated during the fragrance formulation stage. Add the required quantity to the fragrance blend and mix thoroughly until evenly dispersed. It blends well with other aroma chemicals, essential oils, and fragrance ingredients used in fruity and floral perfume compositions.

Suitable to produce: Perfumes, Fragrance Oils, Soaps, Cosmetic Fragrances, Personal Care Products, Candles, Air Fresheners, Room Sprays, Household Fragrance Products.

INCI Name: Methyl Anthranilate

Why Buy Methyl Anthranilate from Purenso

Purenso provides high-quality fragrance ingredients suitable for perfume and cosmetic manufacturing. Our Methyl Anthranilate is sourced and handled carefully to ensure consistent aroma performance and formulation reliability.

✔ High Purity Quality
✔ Consistent Fragrance Performance
✔ Trusted Perfume Raw Material Supplier
✔ Suitable for Multiple Applications
✔ Carefully Sourced Ingredients

Purenso serves perfume manufacturers, cosmetic brands, fragrance formulators, and hobbyists worldwide looking for dependable aroma chemicals and perfume ingredients.

🌿 High-Purity Aroma Chemical 💎 Perfume & Cosmetic Grade 🍇 Sweet Fruity Grape-Like Aroma 🧪 Ideal for Perfume & Fragrance Formulations 🧴 Suitable for Soaps, Cosmetics & Personal Care Fragrances 🌱 Vegan & Cruelty-Free Raw Material ⚗ Widely Used Perfumery Ingredient

This product is a cosmetic raw material and is intended for external use only in cosmetic and personal care formulations. It is not intended for internal consumption or medicinal use.

  • Do not ingest.
  • Keep out of reach of children.
  • Avoid direct contact with eyes.

All product images are for illustrative purposes only. Actual product color, texture, or packaging may vary from batch to batch.

Information provided on this website is for educational purposes only and should not be considered or interpreted as medical advice.

While we do not offer products for internal use, we source only high-quality, pharmaceutical or food-grade ingredients. Ingredient purity and performance are critical in cosmetic applications, just as they are in ingestible products.

Please note:
Just because two products have the same name or CAS number does not guarantee the same grade, purity, or effectiveness. Always choose trusted suppliers. Choose Purenso for premium-grade ingredients you can rely on.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

No. It is a single aroma building block, not a finished grape accord. Supporting materials determine whether the final fragrance reads as fruity, floral or orange-blossom-like.

Do not substitute them by name alone. They are different materials with different scent and technical profiles. Confirm the exact identity and revise the accord rather than assuming that a similar name means equal performance.

Methyl Anthranilate can react with certain aldehydes to form Schiff bases, which may change colour and scent. Oxidation or other ingredients can also be involved. Compare controlled blends and review stability rather than attributing every colour change to one cause.

Colour stability cannot be assumed. Evaluate the complete fragrance in the actual cream and packaging over time, including exposure to light and warmth. A clear fragrance concentrate can still cause colour changes in a finished base.

Neat Methyl Anthranilate can crystallise near ordinary room temperatures. Follow the supplier's handling instructions and confirm that the sample returns to a uniform state before weighing. Unexpected odour or persistent particles still need investigation.

Compare a lower-Methyl-Anthranilate version while keeping other variables controlled. Then rebalance supporting floral notes as needed. Judge the result at the intended fragrance dilution, not only in the concentrated stock.

Not reliably without a suitable solubilising system. Assess the complete mist for clarity, separation and preservation; more stirring does not replace a compatible formulation.

No. A molecule can occur in nature and also be manufactured synthetically. An extraction or natural-origin claim requires documentation for the actual supplied grade.

No. The revised fragrance has a new composition and potentially different stability and use constraints. Record the new blend by weight and reassess it in the intended finished product.

No. A lower concentration may reduce the effect, but staining also depends on the complete fragrance, carrier, fabric and application. Test the finished product on representative materials rather than promising that dilution prevents marks.

No. Compare fresh and aged samples under controlled conditions. Reactions with other ingredients can develop over time, so the initial colour and smell are only the starting point.