TL;DR — the fast longevity answer

The takeaway in one sentence: How long a reed diffuser lasts is set by six factors — carrier base, reed type, bottle-neck size, reed count, room temperature and airflow, and ml volume — and the carrier base matters most; pick a CCT-based diffuser with porous fibre reeds and a narrow neck (which is exactly how SOSA is built), place it away from heat and air, and a 50ml runs 6–8 weeks while a 130ml runs 14–18.

• Longevity lead (deep base, slowest fade) → Mountain Breeze 50ml (₹849) / 130ml (₹1,349) — real Himalayan pine, sage and cedar; heavy woody molecules evaporate slowly, so it holds character to the last drop.
• Heaviest gourmand base, best for holding character → Fresh Brew 50ml (₹849) / 130ml (₹1,349) — real Coorg coffee and Kerala vanilla; warm, deep base notes that fade slowly and evenly.
• Long-lasting floral (anchored, heat-stable) → Garden Bloom 50ml (₹799) / 130ml (₹1,299) — real-rose-derived accord; jasmine tuned below indole so it stays elegant rather than flashing off in heat.
• Soft, steady scent for a small sealed room → Evening Calm 50ml (₹799) / 130ml (₹1,299) — calibrated low, so fewer reeds give a long, even life in a bedroom.
• Citrus that does not flash off → Morning Freshness 50ml (₹749) / 130ml (₹1,249) — real Malabar lemon anchored to eucalyptus, slowing evaporation 3–4× so it lasts weeks, not days.
• For the longest single life → choose the 130ml (14–18 weeks, best value per week) in a deeper scent; place away from sun, AC vents and fans; flip the reeds about weekly; use fewer reeds to stretch it, more to strengthen it.
• Why SOSA lasts → phthalate-free CCT carrier (slowest, evenest base), 6 porous fibre reeds (no humidity clogging), a considered narrow neck, and real anchored ingredients — all tested to 45°C heat and 85% humidity.

Shop the Longevity Lead · Mountain Breeze → Browse the Full Range →

What actually determines how long a reed diffuser lasts — the 6 factors

A reed diffuser is one of the simplest objects in your home and one of the most misunderstood. It has no battery, no timer, no setting — just a bottle of scented liquid and some sticks. So when one diffuser lasts two months and another, costing the same, is silent within a fortnight, it can feel like luck. It is not luck. It is physics, and the whole of it comes down to a single idea: a reed diffuser smells for exactly as long as there is liquid being drawn up the reeds and evaporating off the top. Everything that affects longevity affects either how much liquid there is, or how fast it evaporates. Once you see it that way, the six factors below fall into a clean order.

1. The carrier base — the single biggest lever

The fragrance in a diffuser is only a small fraction of the liquid; the rest — usually 70 to 80 percent — is a carrier, the solvent the scent is dissolved in. Because the carrier is most of the bottle, the rate at which the carrier evaporates is essentially the rate at which the whole diffuser empties. A volatile carrier (alcohol) flashes off fast and loud; a heavier one (CCT, a coconut-derived oil) evaporates slowly and evenly, releasing the scent gradually over many weeks. This is the most important longevity factor by a wide margin, and it gets its own section below.

2. The reed type — fibre vs rattan wicking

Reeds are wicks. They work by capillary action, drawing liquid up thousands of tiny internal channels to the surface, where it evaporates. The catch is that not all reeds keep wicking. Rattan is a natural cane whose channels swell and clog as it soaks up ambient humidity — a serious problem through the Indian monsoon — and as fragrance resins build up at the top. A clogged reed delivers less and less, so the throw dies long before the liquid is gone, leaving a half-full bottle that barely smells. Synthetic fibre reeds have engineered, uniform channels that stay open regardless of humidity, so they keep wicking steadily right down to the last few millilitres. SOSA uses six fibre reeds precisely for this reason — they protect longevity in exactly the humid conditions where rattan fails.

3. The bottle-neck size — exposed surface area

Evaporation happens at the surface where liquid meets air. A wide-mouthed bottle exposes a large surface and lets the carrier evaporate fast; a narrow neck restricts the opening, exposes less liquid and slows the whole process down. This is why apothecary-style diffusers with slim necks tend to outlast wide, open vessels, and why decanting your diffuser oil into a pretty open bowl will make it disappear far faster. It is a smaller factor than the carrier or the reeds, but it is real, and SOSA's bottles use a considered, narrower neck to add weeks of life to the same liquid.

4. The reed count — strength vs longevity trade-off

Each reed is a separate wick. More reeds means more liquid pulled up and evaporated per hour — a stronger throw, but a faster-emptying bottle. Fewer reeds means a gentler scent that lasts longer. This is the one factor you control directly, every day, and it is the single easiest way to tune both intensity and life: use more reeds for a big or airy room or a bold presence, fewer for a small or sealed room or to stretch the bottle. SOSA supplies six reeds so you can dial it in — three or four to make a bedroom bottle last, all six for a living room with real throw.

5. Room temperature and airflow — the accelerators

Heat and moving air are the two great enemies of longevity. Evaporation roughly doubles with every meaningful rise in temperature, so a diffuser in a hot Indian summer room, on a sunny windowsill, on top of a fridge or near a stove empties dramatically faster than the same bottle in a cool, shaded spot. Airflow does the same in a different way: a fan, an AC vent, an open balcony door or a ceiling fan directly above sweeps evaporated scent away from the reeds and pulls fresh liquid up faster. A little air circulation helps spread the scent, but a diffuser sitting in a draught will run out noticeably sooner. Both of these are about placement — which means both are in your control, and they are the heart of the method later in this guide.

6. The ml volume — more liquid, more weeks

The most obvious factor, and the one people over-rate relative to the others. All else equal, more liquid simply lasts longer: a 130ml holds more than two and a half times a 50ml, so it runs roughly 14 to 18 weeks against 6 to 8. The 130ml is usually the better value per week too, since the price does not rise in step with the volume. But volume only delivers if the other five factors are right — a large bottle of fast alcohol carrier on clogging rattan reeds in a hot, draughty room will still disappoint. Volume is the multiplier; the carrier and reeds are the engine.

The one idea to hold on to: a reed diffuser lasts as long as liquid keeps evaporating off the reeds — so longevity is just the sum of how much liquid there is and how slowly it evaporates. Get the carrier and reeds right, place it well, and the bottle does the rest.

Shop the Slow-Fade Lead · Mountain Breeze → Or the Heavy-Base · Fresh Brew →

Carrier base is the #1 factor — CCT vs DPG vs alcohol

If you only fix one thing about how you choose a long-lasting diffuser, fix this. The carrier is most of the bottle, and it sets the pace for everything dissolved in it. There are three carriers you will meet in the market, and they behave so differently that the same fragrance, at the same strength, can last anywhere from two weeks to two months depending only on which one was used.

Alcohol — fast, loud, short-lived

Alcohol carriers (ethanol or isopropyl alcohol) are thin and highly volatile. They evaporate the fastest of the three, which gives a big, impressive throw on day one — and that is exactly why cheap, shelf-impact diffusers love them. The problem is that fast evaporation means fast emptying: an alcohol-thinned diffuser often fades within two to three weeks even when liquid remains, and the rapid flash-off can carry a sharp, solvent edge as it goes. Great for a quick burst, poor for longevity. If a diffuser smells strongly of "alcohol" up close or empties suspiciously fast, this is usually why.

DPG — the steady middle

DPG (dipropylene glycol) is a synthetic glycol solvent, slower and more economical than alcohol. It evaporates at a moderate, fairly steady rate, so a DPG diffuser lasts longer than an alcohol one and holds its scent more evenly. It is the workhorse base of much of the mid-market. Its weaknesses are that it is a synthetic petrochemical-derived solvent, it can still off-gas, and it does not have the slow, oily evenness of CCT — so it sits in the middle on both longevity and cleanliness. Better than alcohol for lasting power; not the gold standard.

CCT — the slowest, evenest, cleanest base

CCT (caprylic/capric triglyceride) is a coconut-derived, skin-grade oil — the same family of gentle triglycerides used in cosmetics and serums. It is the heaviest and least volatile of the three carriers, which is exactly what you want for longevity: it evaporates slowly and evenly, releasing the fragrance gradually over many weeks rather than flashing it off in a fortnight. It is also heat-stable, low-odour and phthalate-free, so it holds its pace even in hot Indian rooms instead of cracking. The trade-off is that it costs more than alcohol or DPG and demands a more careful formulation — which is precisely why budget brands avoid it. SOSA uses phthalate-free CCT across all five reed diffusers, and it is the central reason a 50ml lasts 6 to 8 weeks and a 130ml lasts 14 to 18 — far beyond the 2-to-3-week life of a typical alcohol-thinned diffuser.

There is a longevity subtlety worth knowing inside the formula too. Even on a slow CCT base, the lighter top notes of a fragrance — small citrus and fresh molecules — evaporate faster than the heavier base notes, so an unanchored bright scent can lose its character early. Good perfumery fixes this by anchoring: tying a volatile note to a slower one so they leave together. SOSA's Morning Freshness, for instance, anchors its real Malabar lemon to eucalyptus, which slows the citrus evaporation three to four times so the scent lasts weeks instead of around ten days. It is the formulation equivalent of choosing the right carrier — and it is why a well-built citrus can last as long as a woody.

Shop a CCT-Based Diffuser · Mountain Breeze → See the Whole CCT Range →

How to make any diffuser last longer — the method

The carrier and reeds are baked in when you buy. But three of the six factors — placement, reed count and how you flip — are entirely in your hands, every day, on any diffuser you already own. Here is the method, in the order of biggest impact, to wring the most weeks out of the bottle on your shelf.

Step 1 — Move it away from heat and moving air

This is the highest-leverage change you can make, because heat and airflow are the two biggest accelerators of evaporation. Take the diffuser off any windowsill that gets sun, off the top of the fridge, away from the stove and the kettle, and at least a metre from AC vents, fans, ceiling fans and open balcony doors. Aim for the coolest, most stable spot in the room with gentle circulation rather than a draught — a console, a shelf, a sideboard. Done alone, relocating a diffuser out of sun and airflow can add weeks to its life.

Step 2 — Use fewer reeds to stretch it

Remember that reed count is a strength-versus-life trade-off. If your priority is making the bottle last, start with about half the reeds — three or four — and only add more if the throw is too quiet for the room. You lose a little intensity and gain real weeks of life. Reserve the full set of reeds for large or airy rooms, or for when you genuinely want a bold scent and do not mind refilling sooner. This single dial lets you choose, deliberately, between strong-but-short and gentle-but-long.

Step 3 — Flip the reeds less, not more

Flipping the reeds brings the saturated end up to the air and gives a real boost in throw — but each flip releases a burst and speeds depletion, so flipping daily quietly halves your bottle's life. For longevity, flip about once a week, or only when you notice the scent has dipped. If you want a strong, consistent presence and do not mind a shorter life, flip more often. The point is to flip on purpose rather than out of habit, because every flip is a small withdrawal from the bottle.

Step 4 — Keep the neck narrow, and the lid for travel

Do not decant the oil into a wide open bowl or vase, however pretty — a wide surface evaporates fast and you will lose half your life. Keep it in its narrow-necked bottle. If you are going away for a week, or you simply want to pause the diffuser, remove the reeds and cap the bottle: with no reeds wicking and the neck sealed, evaporation almost stops, and you can restart later with the saved liquid. This lets a single bottle cover more calendar weeks even if you are not home for all of them.

Step 5 — Buy the right base in the first place

The method above rescues weeks from a diffuser you already own; the biggest gains come before you buy. Choose a CCT-based diffuser with porous fibre reeds and a narrow neck, and you start from a 6-to-8-week (50ml) or 14-to-18-week (130ml) baseline instead of a 2-to-3-week one — then the placement and reed-count steps stack on top of that. In other words, do the science once at purchase and the rest is easy. This is exactly the spec SOSA builds to as standard, which is why the longevity work is largely done for you out of the box.

Start From the Right Base · Mountain Breeze → Shop the Long-Lasting Range →

Quick recommendation + Shop This Scent

Shop This Scent · Mountain Breeze 130ml → Shop All Reed Diffusers →

Weeks of life by carrier & reed type

The clearest way to see the science is to put the weeks side by side. Below is the approximate scented life of a comparable 50ml diffuser under different carrier and reed combinations, in typical Indian conditions. The pattern is unmistakable: the carrier base and the reeds do most of the work, and a CCT base with fibre reeds — SOSA's standard — lasts several times longer than a cheap alcohol-on-rattan build.

The chart makes the longevity logic visible. Alcohol-on-rattan — the cheap, shelf-impact build — sits at the bottom, fading in two to three weeks. Each upgrade adds life: fibre reeds beat rattan, DPG beats alcohol, and CCT beats both. The combination SOSA uses — a CCT base with six fibre reeds — tops the 50ml field at 6 to 8 weeks, and the 130ml extends that to 14 to 18 weeks (its bar runs off the scale). The last bar is the warning: any diffuser, however well built, loses 30 to 50 percent of its life in a hot, draughty spot — which is why the placement method matters as much as the purchase. Buy the right base, then place it well, and you get the most weeks physics allows.

Shop the Top-of-Chart Build · Mountain Breeze → Or the Heavy Base · Fresh Brew →

Why cheap diffusers fade fast — 5 failure modes

The honest context: most diffusers that disappoint on longevity are not unlucky, they are built wrong for the job. Here are the five failure modes behind a diffuser that smells great on day one and goes silent within a fortnight — and how SOSA's engineering answers each.

Best-for table — by longevity need

The fastest way to choose. Find your longevity need, read the pick and the why, then shop. Every recommendation sits on the same phthalate-free CCT base with six porous fibre reeds and a narrow neck, hand-blended in Pune and tested to 45°C heat and 85% humidity — so whatever your situation, the bottle is built to go the distance.

Shop the Full Long-Lasting Range → Shop the Longevity Lead · Mountain Breeze →

A founder's note on engineering for the long run

Shop the Longevity Lead · Mountain Breeze → Or the Heavy-Base · Fresh Brew →

FAQ — the science, the method & where to buy

What actually determines how long a reed diffuser lasts?

Six factors, in roughly this order of impact: the carrier base (CCT evaporates slowest and most evenly, DPG faster, alcohol fastest); the reed type (porous fibre wicks steadily, rattan swells and clogs in humidity); the bottle-neck size (a narrow neck exposes less surface and slows evaporation); the reed count (more reeds = more throw but shorter life); room temperature and airflow (heat and moving air speed evaporation dramatically); and the ml volume (more liquid lasts longer). The biggest lever is the carrier, which is why SOSA uses phthalate-free CCT — a 50ml lasts 6–8 weeks and a 130ml lasts 14–18, against the 2–3 weeks typical of alcohol-thinned diffusers.

Why is the carrier base the most important factor for longevity?

Because the carrier is roughly 70–80% of the liquid, and it controls the evaporation rate of everything dissolved in it. A diffuser smells only while liquid travels up the reeds and evaporates, so the speed the carrier evaporates is the speed the whole bottle empties. Alcohol carriers evaporate fast and fade in 2–3 weeks; DPG is slower and steadier; CCT (a coconut-derived oil) is the slowest and evenest, releasing scent gradually over many weeks. SOSA uses phthalate-free CCT for exactly this — it is engineered for a long, steady life rather than a short, loud one.

What is the difference between CCT, DPG and alcohol reed diffuser bases?

Alcohol (ethanol/IPA) is thin and volatile — fastest to evaporate, big day-one throw, empties quickest, can smell sharp. DPG (dipropylene glycol) is a synthetic glycol, slower and more economical, with a moderate, steady rate. CCT (caprylic/capric triglyceride) is a coconut-derived, skin-grade oil — heaviest and slowest, so it lasts longest, and it is heat-stable, low-odour and phthalate-free. For longevity in hot Indian conditions, CCT is the best base; it is what SOSA uses across all five diffusers.

Do fibre reeds or rattan reeds last longer?

Fibre reeds give a longer, more consistent life in Indian conditions. Both wick by capillary action, but rattan is a natural cane whose channels swell and clog as they absorb humidity, especially in the monsoon — so the throw dies while liquid remains. Synthetic fibre reeds have engineered, uniform channels that stay porous regardless of humidity, so they keep wicking right down to the last few millilitres. SOSA uses six porous fibre reeds precisely for this longevity advantage at 85% humidity.

How can I make my reed diffuser last longer?

Control evaporation. First, place it away from heat and moving air — off sunny windowsills, away from direct sun, at least a metre from AC vents, fans, balcony doors and the top of a fridge. Second, use fewer reeds when you want it to last, more only when you want a stronger throw. Third, flip the reeds less, not more — about once a week, since each flip releases a burst and speeds depletion. Fourth, keep it in a narrow-necked bottle and choose a CCT base. Together these can add several weeks. SOSA's CCT base, six fibre reeds and bottle design build most of this in from the start.

Which is the longest-lasting reed diffuser in India?

The longest-lasting diffusers share three traits: a CCT carrier, porous fibre reeds and a narrow-necked bottle. SOSA reed diffusers are built on all three, so a 50ml lasts 6–8 weeks and a 130ml lasts 14–18. For the longest single life, choose the 130ml in a deeper, well-anchored scent like Mountain Breeze (pine-sage-cedar) or Fresh Brew (coffee-vanilla), whose heavier base notes evaporate more slowly than light citrus or floral top notes.

How long should a good reed diffuser last?

A well-made diffuser should give steady scent for the whole life of the liquid, not just the first fortnight. As a benchmark, a quality 50ml on a CCT base lasts 6–8 weeks and a 130ml lasts 14–18. Cheap alcohol- or solvent-thinned diffusers often fade within 2–3 weeks even with liquid remaining, because top notes flash off and reeds clog. If yours fades much faster, the likely culprits are an alcohol-heavy base, rattan reeds, a wide neck, too many reeds, or heat/airflow placement. SOSA's figures are engineered, real-world numbers for Indian conditions, not best-case lab claims.

Why does my reed diffuser stop smelling but still have liquid in it?

Almost always clogged reeds. This is the classic failure of rattan — its channels swell and block as they absorb humidity and as resins build up at the top, so liquid stops travelling up to evaporate even though plenty remains. The other cause is a formula whose lighter top notes have already evaporated, leaving heavier molecules the reeds struggle to carry. The quick fix is to flip the reeds, and if that fails, replace them. The long-term fix is porous fibre reeds (which do not clog) and a CCT base with anchored notes — which is how SOSA diffusers keep scenting to the last few millilitres.

Does the number of reeds affect how long a diffuser lasts?

Yes — reed count is a direct trade-off between strength and longevity. Each reed is a separate wick, so more reeds means a stronger throw but a faster-emptying bottle, while fewer reeds means a gentler scent that lasts longer. Use more reeds in a large or airy room or for a bold throw, fewer in a small or sealed room or to stretch the bottle. SOSA supplies six reeds so you can tune it: start with three or four to make a bottle last, add the rest for stronger presence.

Does room temperature affect how long a reed diffuser lasts?

A lot — evaporation roughly doubles with each significant rise in temperature. A diffuser on a sunny windowsill, on top of a fridge, near a stove or in a hot summer room empties far faster than the same bottle in a cool, shaded spot, sometimes weeks faster. Heat also stresses cheap formulas, cracking front-loaded top notes so they smell bitter as they fade. Keep the diffuser in the coolest, most stable part of the room. This is why a heat-stable carrier matters: SOSA's CCT base and anchored formulas are tested to 45°C, so they hold their pace and character rather than flashing off.

Does airflow or AC make a reed diffuser run out faster?

Yes — moving air is one of the biggest accelerators alongside heat. A fan, open window, balcony door, ceiling fan above or AC vent across the diffuser sweeps evaporated fragrance off the reeds and pulls fresh liquid up faster, so the bottle empties quicker. Some airflow helps spread the scent, but a diffuser sitting in a draught runs out noticeably faster and feels uneven. The fix is placement: at least a metre from AC vents, fans and open doors, where air circulates gently rather than rushing past. SOSA's slow CCT base partly offsets this, but smart placement still adds weeks.

Does the size of the bottle neck affect longevity?

Yes, though it is smaller than the carrier or reeds. The neck controls how much liquid surface is exposed to air — a wide mouth exposes more and evaporates faster, while a narrow neck restricts the opening and extends life. This is why slim apothecary-style diffusers outlast wide vessels, and why pouring diffuser oil into a decorative open bowl makes it run out fast. SOSA uses a considered narrower neck to slow evaporation, part of why the same liquid lasts 6–8 weeks (50ml) and 14–18 weeks (130ml) instead of disappearing in a fortnight.

Do heavier scents last longer than light ones in a reed diffuser?

Yes — composition affects perceived longevity. Light top notes like citrus and many fresh florals are small, volatile molecules that evaporate quickly, so an unanchored citrus or floral can lose character early. Heavier base notes — woods, resins, vanilla, musks — are larger molecules that evaporate slowly, so woody and gourmand scents hold character longer. That is why Mountain Breeze or Fresh Brew often outlast a bright scent in feel. SOSA gets around it for lighter scents too — Morning Freshness anchors its Malabar lemon to eucalyptus, slowing evaporation 3–4× so it lasts weeks, not days.

How long does a SOSA reed diffuser last?

A SOSA 50ml lasts roughly 6–8 weeks and a 130ml about 14–18 weeks of steady scent — engineered, real-world figures for Indian conditions, not best-case lab numbers. They come from the longevity science: a phthalate-free CCT carrier that evaporates slowly and evenly, six porous fibre reeds that keep wicking at 85% humidity, a considered narrower neck, and real ingredients anchored so character does not burn off early. Placement matters too — kept out of heat and airflow, flipped about weekly, with reed count tuned to the room, a SOSA 130ml comfortably holds a room for a full season.

Why does Mountain Breeze last so well?

Mountain Breeze lasts well for two reasons that stack. First, the base engineering: SOSA's phthalate-free CCT carrier, six porous fibre reeds and a narrow-necked bottle, built for a slow, even 6–8-week (50ml) / 14–18-week (130ml) life. Second, the composition: real Himalayan pine, sage and Indian cedar are deeper, heavier woody notes made of larger, slower-evaporating molecules than light citrus or florals, so the scent holds character longer as the bottle empties. It is also calibrated not to feel oppressive despite being the deepest woody in the range — a long, steady presence rather than a loud burst that fades.

Which lasts longer, the 50ml or the 130ml?

The 130ml — about 14–18 weeks against 6–8 for the 50ml — because it holds more than two and a half times the liquid, and more liquid means more weeks of evaporation at the same steady rate. The 130ml is usually better value per week too, since the price does not rise in proportion to volume. Choose the 130ml for the longest single life, a larger or open room, or set-and-forget convenience; choose the 50ml for a small room, to try a scent, or to rotate scents more often. Both share the same CCT base, fibre reeds and engineering, so they last per millilitre at the same rate.

Is a longer-lasting reed diffuser better value?

Usually yes, because the honest way to compare diffusers is value per week of actual scent, not the sticker price. A cheap diffuser that fades in 2–3 weeks can work out more expensive per week than a well-engineered one that runs 6–8 weeks (50ml) or 14–18 (130ml). The 130ml is typically the best value per week in the SOSA range because the price does not scale up with volume. So divide price by realistic weeks of life: on that measure a long-lasting CCT diffuser with fibre reeds almost always beats a cheaper alcohol-thinned one that empties fast and clogs.

Should I flip the reeds, and how often?

Flipping refreshes the scent by bringing the saturated end up to the air, giving a noticeable boost — but each flip also releases a burst and speeds emptying. So flip when you want a stronger scent or after the throw dips, but do not over-do it: about once a week suits most rooms. If your priority is longevity, flip less often and use fewer reeds; if you want a strong, consistent throw, flip more and use all the reeds, accepting it will empty faster. With SOSA's fibre reeds you can flip without worrying about clogging, which is not always true of rattan.

Why do cheap reed diffusers run out so fast?

Because they are engineered for a loud day-one impression rather than a long life. They typically use a high proportion of alcohol or thin solvent, which evaporates very fast for a strong initial throw that fades in 2–3 weeks. Many also use rattan reeds that clog in humidity, front-loaded formulas whose top notes flash off and leave a bitter base, and wide-mouthed bottles that expose more liquid. The result smells impressive on the shelf and on day one, then goes quiet while liquid remains. A long-lasting diffuser does the opposite — slow CCT base, fibre reeds, narrow neck, anchored notes — the whole design philosophy behind SOSA.

Where can I buy a long-lasting reed diffuser online in India?

Buy SOSA's long-lasting reed diffusers directly at sosahomeandbody.com — the full range is at /collections/reed-diffuser, with Mountain Breeze, Fresh Brew, Garden Bloom, Evening Calm and Morning Freshness each on their own page in 50ml and 130ml. Every scent is built on the same longevity engineering — a phthalate-free CCT carrier, six porous fibre reeds and a narrow neck — so a 50ml lasts 6–8 weeks and a 130ml lasts 14–18, tested to 45°C heat and 85% humidity. For the longest single life and best value per week, choose the 130ml in a deeper scent like Mountain Breeze or Fresh Brew. Shipping is free above ₹499, the diffusers are hand-blended in small batches in Pune by an ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer, and a portion of every purchase supports Nanhi Kali girl-education.

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• Shop All SOSA Reed Diffusers

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SOSA Home & Body · Hand-blended in Pune · Reed diffusers by Sonal Sahani · ISIPCA Versailles-trained perfumer · Phthalate-free CCT carrier · Paraben-free · IFRA-compliant · 0 ppm formaldehyde · Low-VOC · 6 porous fibre reeds · Tested at 45°C heat & 85% RH monsoon humidity · Free shipping above ₹499 · A portion of every purchase supports Nanhi Kali · sosahomeandbody.com