The page has to answer what it smells like.
Most scent descriptions are a list of notes: bergamot, oud, amber. Many shoppers can't picture those, so they guess or leave. A good scent page starts with the feeling in a word or two, like fresh, warm, sweet or smoky. Then it compares the scent to things people know, such as clean laundry, a pine forest or a campfire. The notes come last: the top notes you smell first, the heart that follows and the base that lingers.
Next come the facts that decide which one to buy. For a candle, that's how strong it smells when lit (the hot throw) and unlit (the cold throw), the size of room it suits and the burn time. For perfume, it's how long it lasts on skin and how far it carries. Scent families also become filters on your collections, so someone who loved one woody scent can find the rest. More in conversion optimization.
- The feeling first, then the notes in plain words
- Scent strength, room size and burn time, or wear time for perfume
- Filters to shop by scent family