Will the green tea scent be strong, and can it leave stains on clothes or sheets?

The aroma comes from green tea extract (Camellia sinensis), which gives this oil a mildly grassy, fresh and herbal character. The product description presents it as a light scent that does not feel heavy or overly sweet, which makes it suited to aromamassage and SPA-style rituals where a clean, calm atmosphere is desired. It is clearly noticeable during the massage, but it is not described as intense. If you are unsure whether you will like it, test a small amount on your forearm and live with the smell for a few minutes before committing to a full session.

On the subject of stains: this is an oil-based product, not a lotion, and it leaves a thin emollient layer on the skin. If you apply a generous amount and then get dressed immediately, the excess can transfer to clothing or bed linen and leave greasy marks. These are usually not permanent stains, but prevention is easier than removal. Place a towel or a massage sheet under the body, apply the oil in a thin layer, and allow several minutes for the skin to take it up before putting on clothes. If the skin still feels too oily, pat off the excess with a soft towel.

Green tea extract also contains tannins and natural alkaloids such as caffeine and theobromine, which contribute to the characteristic tea-like note. Someone who prefers a completely fragrance-free product may find this oil aromatic, but for many users the light herbal note adds to the relaxation rather than dominating it.