Smelling extraordinary shouldn’t cost the earth. No if’s, and’s, or but’s! I’ve always imagined a world where we actively contribute to the problem of waste.

A lover of fragrance since my teenage years, I set out to create a car fragrance that delights, without adding to the world’s waste. AKA those unsustainable Car Trees. :( Caring for the world means enjoying its beauty without adding to its burden — choose products that give back, not waste. I am on a mission to help remove single-use products from every day life, starting with Scentinel.

Scentinel is refillable, and designed with sustainability at its core. Refill pop-ups are on the horizon & we can’t wait to show you what’s next!

Hi! I’m Indigo

Sincerely,

FAQ's

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FAQ's *

  • Scentinel is a car freshie that lets you apply your favorite fragrance spray and easily respray it when the scent begins to fade. It’s designed for simple use and quick refreshes to keep your vehicle smelling pleasant.

  • Spray the fragrance on the Scentinel and let it absorb.

  • Scent lasts days to weeks. Respray to refresh as needed.
Scentinel Set Scentinel Set Scentinel Set
Scentinel Set
$22.00

Your Scentinel purchase includes a car freshie and spray that is perfectly unisex.

FrozenPear Notes: Crisp and icy, this scent layers juicy pear as the top note followed with caramel, praline and honeysuckle at the base. Inspo for FrozenPear is a beautiful fall day that is picture perfect cause it’s not too cold, not too hot. It has a crispness in the air that is hard to put to words.

BananaParfait Notes: Sweet and creamy, this scent layers ripe creamy banana followed with smooth vanilla and buttery pie crust as the base. Inspo for BananaParfait is late, lazy Saturday morning, where the sun is warm on your skin and the day is full of promise. Effortless calm and simple joy!

American cities are like badger holes, ringed with trash -- all of them -- surrounded by piles of wrecked and rusting automobiles, and almost smothered with rubbish. Everything we use comes in boxes, cartons, bins, the so-called packaging we love so much. The mountains of things we throw away are much greater than the things we use. In this, if no other way, we can see the wild an reckless exuberance of our production, and waste seems to be the index. Driving along I thought how in France or Italy every item of these thrown-out things would have been saved and used for something. This is not said in criticism of one system or the other but I do wonder whether there will come a time when we can no longer afford our wastefulness

— John Steinbeck

in the book Travels With Charlie