Oils · Single oil

dōTERRA Rosemary oil: price, uses and what to know

Rosmarinus officinalis

dōTERRA Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis): herbal, camphor-fresh aroma for study, scalp care and cleaning with lemon. Who should avoid it, and the price, $22 in the US and £21.25 in the UK.

dōTERRA Rosemary

Rosemary: price by country

CountryWholesaleRetailPer drop (wholesale)
USA 15 ml$22.00$29.33$0.09
United Kingdom 15 ml£21.25£28.33£0.09
Germany 15 ml€24.75€33.00€0.10
France, Austria 15 ml€24.96€33.28€0.10
Spain, Netherlands 15 ml€25.17€33.55€0.10
Italy 15 ml€25.38€33.83€0.10
Portugal 15 ml€25.58€34.11€0.10
Poland 15 ml112.50 zł150.00 zł0.45 zł
Ukraine 15 ml€20.80€27.73€0.08
UAE 15 mlAED 90.00AED 120.00AED 0.36

From the official dōTERRA price lists, October 2026. Wholesale is the price with a free-to-keep wholesale account, 25% below retail. Ukraine is shown without VAT. About 250 drops in 15 ml, 85 in 5 ml.

Rosemary is the herb-garden oil: sharp, green and awake. It is the scent people use when they want a clear head for an afternoon of work, and it has a long tradition in hair and scalp care. In the kitchen cupboard it pairs naturally with Lemon for cleaning.

In short: Rosmarinus officinalis, steam-distilled from the leaves and flowering tops, with a fresh herbal, camphor-like aroma. It costs $22 wholesale in the US and £21.25 in the UK, is used for study and focus diffusing, scalp care and cleaning, and should be avoided in pregnancy, with epilepsy and with high blood pressure unless a doctor agrees.

What it is and where it comes from

Rosemary is an evergreen Mediterranean shrub that thrives on dry, sunny slopes and coastal cliffs; its Latin name means “dew of the sea”. The oil is steam-distilled from the leaves and flowering tops. Depending on where it grows, rosemary oil has different chemical profiles: some are richer in 1,8-cineole (fresher, more eucalyptus-like), others in camphor (sharper, more medicinal).

Rosemary has a long cultural association with memory. Ophelia’s “rosemary, that’s for remembrance” in Hamlet is the most famous line, and students in ancient Greece reportedly wore rosemary garlands while studying.

Aroma

Fresh, green and herbal, with a cool camphor note and a woody undertone. It smells exactly like crushing a sprig of rosemary between your fingers, only stronger. It is bracing rather than relaxing.

How people use it

In the diffuser. Rosemary is a daytime oil.

Blend Drops When
Rosemary + Lemon 2 + 3 Study session, paperwork
Rosemary + Peppermint 2 + 2 Afternoon slump
Rosemary + Wild Orange 2 + 3 Morning in the kitchen
Rosemary + Frankincense 2 + 2 Reading or writing

For hair and scalp. Rosemary is one of the most popular oils in DIY hair care. Two or three drops in a single portion of shampoo, massaged into the scalp for a minute, or a pre-wash scalp massage with five drops in a tablespoon of jojoba or coconut oil, left for 15–30 minutes. Some people also add a few drops to a bottle of conditioner. Keep it away from your eyes when rinsing.

For cleaning. Rosemary and Lemon make a bright, herbal cleaning spray for kitchen surfaces and chopping boards: 500 ml water, a splash of vinegar, 10 drops Lemon and 6 drops Rosemary.

On skin. Diluted (two to three drops per 10 ml of carrier) in a massage oil for tired legs or shoulders after a long day standing.

In cooking (US). In the US, Rosemary carries a supplement label, and a toothpick dipped in the bottle is enough to flavour a sauce or marinade. Outside the US, follow your local label.

Safety

  • Avoid in pregnancy and while breastfeeding.
  • Avoid if you have epilepsy, because camphor and 1,8-cineole can be problematic.
  • Avoid with high blood pressure unless your doctor agrees.
  • Do not apply near the face or nose of small children.
  • Dilute for skin use: two to three drops per 10 ml of carrier for adults.
  • Keep away from eyes, especially when rinsing shampoo.
  • Patch-test first if you have sensitive skin.

Is it worth the price?

At $22 for about 250 drops, Rosemary costs around 9 cents a drop, so adding it to your shampoo every wash costs roughly 25 cents. It is one of the more affordable single oils. Rosemary is sometimes cut with cheaper camphor or eucalyptus oil; batch test results for dōTERRA Rosemary are at sourcetoyou.com.

What to pair it with

Rosemary is not part of Home Essentials or Family Essentials. It goes beautifully with Lemon for cleaning and studying, with Peppermint for a strong focus blend, and with Lavender in hair care oils. If you are choosing your very first oils, start with the first five oils for your home and add Rosemary next.

Where to buy it

Buy from the official dōTERRA warehouse in your own country at the price shown in the table above. Marketplace rosemary is often of unknown origin and freshness; see how to spot a fake. Pick your country on the home page to go to the official form, or ask us.

Questions and answers

How much does dōTERRA Rosemary cost?

In the US a 15 ml bottle is $22.00 wholesale and $29.33 retail; in the UK £21.25 / £28.33. The table above lists ten countries from the official October 2026 price lists.

How do I use Rosemary oil for my hair?

The simplest way is to add two or three drops to a single portion of shampoo and massage it into the scalp for a minute before rinsing. Others mix five drops into a tablespoon of carrier oil for a pre-wash scalp massage.

Who should not use Rosemary oil?

Avoid it in pregnancy, if you have epilepsy and if you have high blood pressure, unless your doctor agrees. Do not apply it near the face of small children.

Can I diffuse Rosemary while studying?

Yes, that is one of its most popular uses. Two to three drops with a citrus oil in a study room is plenty; many students find the herbal-fresh smell helps them settle into work.

Is Rosemary included in a starter kit?

No. Rosemary is not one of the ten oils in Home Essentials or Family Essentials, so it is bought separately. It is, however, one of the ingredients of the On Guard blend in the kits.

This information is for general aromatic and household use. dōTERRA products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Follow the label of the product sold in your country; ask a doctor before use during pregnancy, with children or with medical conditions.