Wholesale Supplier for Bath & Body Shops — Canada

Formats & case sizes

A bath-and-body shelf built on three traditions

Green Tree N138 pairs olive oil with natural laurel fragrance in a 200 g bar, cased at 2 pieces per bag across 24 bags per case (net 9.600 kg). Mint glycerin and jojoba oil are quoted by the case at time of inquiry; exact bottle counts vary by order size and we won't publish a figure we haven't confirmed for your specific run. All three sit in the Aleppo soap category and the wider natural-oils range.

Laurel-oil content — a traditional range, not a certified grade

Laurel-oil content in Aleppo soap typically runs from around 2% up to 30–40% depending on the producer, and no official standard sets those tiers — it's a customary range, not a regulated grade. Our full breakdown of laurel oil percentages explains what each range means for scent, cost and retail positioning, and is worth reading before a bath-and-body shop's own signage makes a specific percentage claim it can't back up with a certificate.

Cosmetic labelling and NPN — what applies here

Soap and oils sold into Canada are cosmetics, not drugs — Health Canada's Cosmetic Regulations require notification within 10 days of first sale and an INCI ingredient list on the outer label (Food and Drugs Act, Cosmetic Regulations, C.R.C. c.869). Whether a specific product needs a Natural Health Product number instead depends entirely on the claims made on its label, not on the ingredient itself — our answer on when natural oils need an NPN walks through that distinction, and our note on laurel percentage and skin type is a useful companion for shop staff fielding customer questions in the same cosmetic-only register.