Beta-caryophyllene, limonene, pinene, and delta-3-carene are the main components of black pepper essential oil, providing it with the following key properties:

Black pepper essential oil can be exported from Madagascar, and Aromeya is a trusted wholesaler distributing it worldwide. Black pepper is one of Madagascar’s most widely exported spices, renowned for its culinary use in flavoring dishes. Beyond the kitchen, it offers valuable medicinal benefits—helping relieve angina, joint pain, and toothaches. Its essential oil is an excellent natural remedy for warming up muscles before physical activity and is also known for its aphrodisiac properties.
Beta-caryophyllene, limonene, pinene, and delta-3-carene are the main components of black pepper essential oil, providing it with the following key properties:

Black pepper essential oil contains allergenic biochemical components: limonene (14–23%) and linalool (≤1%). A high-quality black pepper essential oil should meet strict standards. Don’t hesitate to ask your supplier to verify the authenticity and purity of your oil.

Beta-caryophyllene, limonene, pinene, and delta-3-carene are the main components of black pepper essential oil, providing it with the following key properties:

Black pepper essential oil contains allergenic biochemical components: limonene (14–23%) and linalool (≤1%). A high-quality black pepper essential oil should meet strict standards. Don’t hesitate to ask your supplier to verify the authenticity and purity of your oil.

Madagascar black pepper essential oil is indicated in adults. Pregnant women under 3 months, babies and children under 3 years of age cannot use black pepper essential oil.
Essential black pepper oil from Madagascar sold by Aromeya is effective in the following cases: • Angina • Arthritis, osteoarthritis and rheumatism • Bronchitis, laryngitis • Dental pain, caries, dental abscess • Digestive failure, Hepatopancreatic failure • Loss of libido, sexual fatigue • Lack of appetite
Black pepper essential oil is dermocaustic and is very irritating to the skin. For a cutanous application, 10% essential oil must be mixed with 90% vegetable oil.
For an extended period, medical advice is required. Before any use, people with asthma and epilepsy should refer to the medical advice.
It is known for its tonic, stimulating, warming, and antispasmodic properties. It also promotes blood circulation and helps warm up muscles before physical effort.
In diffusion, it is rarely used alone because of its strong scent. It is often blended with milder oils, such as sweet orange or geranium. For massage, it should be diluted in a vegetable oil (e.g., coconut, jojoba, or sesame).
Absolutely! Its spicy and invigorating fragrance awakens the senses, stimulates focus, and boosts mental energy.
It is generally obtained by steam distillation of dried black peppercorns, allowing the volatile aromatic fraction to be extracted.
Like all essential oils, it should always be used with great caution. Contact with the eyes and mucous membranes should be avoided. Most importantly, the recommended dosage must be respected.
It blends particularly well with woody, spicy, citrus and resinous essential oils such as Ginger, Vetiver, Cedarwood, Orange and Patchouli.
Yes. Its warm and spicy character makes it interesting for massage oils and balms when properly diluted.
Black Pepper essential oil can be used by adults, particularly in wellness, massage, perfumery and cosmetic applications, provided that recommended dosages and precautions are respected.