• Elegant woody-amber material with clean cedar profile
• Adds warmth, body, and longevity to floral, woody, or musky perfumes
• Perfect for skin scents, minimalist perfumes, and luxury woods
• Fixative and base builder for attars, oil perfumes, and solids
• Diffusive yet subtle—blends seamlessly into modern compositions

Cedramber is a refined ambery-woody aroma chemical with a clean, dry cedarwood-like character, enhanced by musky warmth and soft diffusive power. Often compared to Iso E Super, Cedramber offers more richness, tenacity, and smooth ambery body, making it an ideal choice for building long-lasting woody bases, skin scents, and musky amber compositions.

It works as a transparent yet persistent fixative, giving structure and projection to modern woods, ambers, florals, and oriental accords.

INCI Name: Cedramber

CAS Number: 72968-50-4

Molecular Formula: C14H26O

Appearance: Clear, pale yellow to amber liquid

Odor Description: Amber woody, dry cedar, soft musky, smooth

Purity: 98%+

Boiling Point: ~280°C

Flash Point: ~120°C

Density: ~0.92 g/cm³

Solubility: Soluble in alcohol, DPG, and oils

Recommended Usage Level: 1%–10% in concentrate

Category: Woody-Amber Fixative – Base Note – Perfumery Use

Use 2–6% in your base to give longevity and woody elegance to florals, musks, and dry oriental accords.

💡 To build a modern woody-amber base 🌲🧴, use 2–6% Cedramber in oil perfumes, attars, or solid fragrance formulas.

🌸 Blend with floral hearts like jasmine or rose to add elegance and lasting warmth.

🪵 Pair with Iso E Super, Ambroxan, or Vertofix Coeur for luxurious niche woods.

🔥 Add to amber, oud, or musk for modern projection and drydown quality.

🔄 Let your blend rest for 7–10 days—Cedramber blooms beautifully over time.

⚠️ Subtle yet tenacious—ideal for layering and enhancing body without sharpness.

Q1: What does Cedramber smell like?

It smells like clean, dry cedarwood, with soft ambery warmth and a smooth, musky finish—elegant and long-lasting.

Q2: How is it different from Iso E Super?

Cedramber is richer and smoother, with more amber depth and less sharpness, making it better for heavier woods and floral ambers.

Q3: Can I use it in oil-based perfumes or attars?

Yes! It’s fully soluble in DPG, carrier oils, and alcohol, and works wonderfully in roll-ons, solids, and body mists.

Q4: What perfume types benefit from Cedramber?

Best for woody-floral perfumes, niche minimalist blends, musky ambers, and unisex skin scents.

Q5: What blends well with it?

Pairs beautifully with rose, jasmine, musk ketone, ambroxan, sandalwood, oud, iso e super, and resinous amber materials.