Home › Glossary › Belanis

Belanis

Q: Is Belanis natural or synthetic?

. Extraction: Produced by chemical synthesis. No extraction method applies..

FLOWERS / floral · powdery · green

Belanis

Category	FLOWERS
Subcategory	floral · powdery · green
Origin
Volatility	Heart Note
Botanical	N/A — synthetic molecule (lily-of-the-valley type)
Appearance	Colorless to pale yellow liquid
Odor Strength	Medium
Producing Countries	Europe (Germany)
Pyramid	Heart

A synthetic muguet-type molecule with a soft, luminous white-floral character. Cleaner and more transparent than hydroxycitronellal, with a dewy freshness.

Scent
The Full Story
Fun Fact
Extraction & Chemistry
In Perfumery

Scent

Belanis presents a soft fragrance. Its initial scent is a delicate, creamy floral sweetness, like freshly blooming jasmine layered with hints of lily. As it develops, Belanis takes on a lighter, airy character.

Scent Evolution

in the heart of the fragrance, the floral notes of Belanis become more pronounced, a light aroma comparable to gardenia, with subtle green undertones.

Evolution over time

Immediately

The fragrance opens with a soft, creamy floral sweetness.

After a few hours

Delicate floral notes become more pronounced.

After a few days

The scent evolves into a serene, airy quality.

The Full Story

Belanis is a note derived from the blooms of a rare white flower, with a restrained, airy scent. It has historically been used in traditional perfumery in the regions where the flower grows, and its soft floral aroma features in niche fragrances.

Origin and Production

Sourcing Belanis is difficult owing to its limited geographic distribution and specific growing conditions. It is harvested by hand to preserve the delicate petals, often within local cultivation traditions.

Chemistry and Scent Profile

In perfumery, Belan works with other floral notes and with some fruity and green elements. Perfume houses that favor natural ingredients use Belanis in signature compositions.

Did You Know?

Belanis is associated with calm and is believed to have soothing effects.

Explore all seven extraits in the Discovery Set.

Did You Know?

Did you know?

Belanis is a captive molecule created to reproduce the elusive scent of lily-of-the-valley, a flower that yields almost no natural extract.

Extraction & Chemistry

Extraction method: Produced by chemical synthesis. No extraction method applies.

Molecular Formula	C₁₂H₂₀O₂
CAS Number	111879-80-2
Botanical Name	N/A — synthetic molecule (lily-of-the-valley type)
IFRA Status	No known restrictions
Synonyms	none
Physical Properties
Odor Strength	Medium
Lasting Power	200 hours
Appearance	Colorless to pale yellow liquid
Specific Gravity	0.920 to 0.950 @ 25 °C (est)

In Perfumery

Belanis is primarily used as a heart note in perfumery, where it serves to create a rich and floral center in a fragrance composition. It works with other white florals, such as jasmine and tuberose, as well as with green notes and subtle fruity elements. Its smooth blending ability allows perfumers to craft balanced scents that are both uplifting and calming.