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Product fact sheet

Aura Cacia Lavender Essential Oil 0.5 fl oz

Aura Cacia Lavender Essential Oil 0.5 fl oz identifies Lavandula angustifolia, carries external-use labeling and links to a manufacturer GC/MS document.

Essential oils and aromatherapy guideChoose by aroma, product transparency, route of use and safety rather than unsupported treatment claims. Compare in context → Wind-down aroma shortlistCompare scent-first evening options without presenting them as sleep treatments. Compare in context → Bright-home aroma shortlistCompare brighter aroma options without turning scent preference into a medical claim. Compare in context → Side-by-side essential-oil comparisonOpen the comparison surface for this product family; missing comparable data is shown rather than guessed. Compare products →
Desk researchedFacts checked 2026-08-10

A widely available Lavandula angustifolia bottle with an external-use label and a linked GC/MS document; its practical edge is transparent identity rather than any claim that lavender aromatherapy is a proven treatment.

Fit signals

buyers who want a 0.5 fl oz retail bottle with GC/MS documentation, simple ingredient-label transparency

Potential constraints

internal use, shoppers looking for a clinically proven sleep treatment

Key tradeoff: Easy-to-understand bottle data, but the brand’s benefit language should not be confused with evidence certainty.

This is a factual fit-and-tradeoff summary, not a product recommendation. Formula, device and brand claims remain manufacturer claims unless the cited source is explicitly regulatory or independent testing.

Product identity and documentation

Aura Cacia identifies this bottle as Lavandula angustifolia essential oil and provides a manufacturer-linked GC/MS document.

That documentation is useful for checking botanical identity and the company’s published composition data. It does not establish clinical efficacy for sleep, anxiety, pain or other health outcomes.

Label and use context

The product carries external-use labeling. Concentrated essential oils should be used according to the current package directions, with skin irritation and accidental ingestion treated as separate safety concerns from ordinary ambient aroma use.

A GC/MS document can support identity or composition claims for the tested material. It does not show that the retail oil produces a particular medical outcome, nor does it turn general lavender research into finished-product evidence.

For a scent-focused comparison, see Essential Oils for a Wind-Down Aroma. For broader evidence and safety context, see Essential Oils & Aromatherapy.

Formula facts

Ingredients, actives and label details

Botanical
Lavandula angustifolia
Manufacturer-stated identity.
Bottle size
0.5 fl oz
Manufacturer-stated.
Origin
Bulgaria
Manufacturer-stated as checked 2026-08-10.
Testing transparency
GC/MS document linked
Manufacturer site provides a document link.
Use label
External use only
Manufacturer safety label.

Source labels preserve provenance. Manufacturer specifications, ingredient lists and performance claims are not treated as independent clinical evidence; regulatory records and independent measurements are identified separately when available.

Safety first

What should make you slow down?

Follow the current external-use label. Concentrated essential oils can irritate skin or cause harm if misused, and broad lavender health claims require evidence beyond a retail product page.

  • Stop use if the product causes an unexpected reaction.
  • Do not infer that a manufacturer testing or certification claim is broader than the cited documentation.

Where to buy

Current tracked merchants

Commerce note: merchant economics never enter our editorial score. Affiliate links are identified as (paid link) and use sponsored-link markup.

Source trail

Primary documents and supporting evidence

  1. Aura Cacia Lavender Essential Oil 0.5 fl. oz.Aura Cacia · Manufacturer · retrieved 2026-08-10
  2. Lavender: Usefulness and SafetyNational Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NIH) · Government health · retrieved 2026-08-10
  3. Essential oils: Poisonous when misusedNational Capital Poison Center / Poison Control · Safety · retrieved 2026-08-10