Blue Agave & Copal Resin
Our patented infusion, developed with ethnobotanist Dr. Itzel Vargas in 2021. Blue agave inulin softens the bath while sacred copal resin releases a low, resinous warmth that holds for the full soak.
Shop the copal soak
Hand-harvested botanicals — copal, damiana, wild vanilla, blue agave — macerated in micro-batches and poured within 48 hours at our coastal atelier in Sayulita.
— Mariana Quintero, Head Formulator
Every bottle that leaves Sayulita passes across my workbench. I sign off on every production batch because the difference between a good bath soak and one that actually quiets you down is small — and it lives in the sourcing, the timing, the hand that pours.
We make in runs of 250 units or fewer. The plant compounds are still alive when they reach you. That is the only way I know how to do this.
Every formula is built around one of ten proprietary plant complexes — developed with ethnobotanists and macerated on-site. These are not generic essential-oil blends; they are living infusions made in micro-batches of 250 units or fewer.
Our patented infusion, developed with ethnobotanist Dr. Itzel Vargas in 2021. Blue agave inulin softens the bath while sacred copal resin releases a low, resinous warmth that holds for the full soak.
Shop the copal soak
Damiana has been steeped in coastal Mexican ritual for centuries. We pair it with raw wildflower honey for a body oil that lands softly on the skin and quiets the second half of the evening.
Vanilla pods from a single cooperative in Oaxaca, macerated into Pacific sea salt for an exfoliating soak that smells like the last hour of the day.
A nod to the marigold that lines the path on the first of November. We grow it ourselves on the atelier roof and press it into a steam oil for evenings when sleep arrives slowly.
Buying from a small apothecary should mean something measurable. Here is what the refill program and our certifications have actually moved since 2020.
Choose your botanical complex, your vessel, your pace. We pour and ship within 48 hours from Sayulita.