Compact, simple to use, and the diffuser I reach for most often myself. Fits on a shelf, a bedside table, anywhere there's a bit of space.
🫧 Diffuser · 240 ml water · shelf or bedside table
The Petal Diffuser 2.0 is the simplest model in the doTERRA range: three pieces, one button for the mist and one for the light. Choose 2 or 6 hours of continuous misting, or a 12-hour cycle that runs 5 minutes on and 5 minutes off. The light switches independently from the mist, so the diffuser can run with no light at all.
The tank holds 240 ml and the diffuser covers up to 33 m², plenty for an average bedroom or study. The mist is ultra-fine, the housing is polypropylene, and the whole thing is light enough to move from room to room without a second thought. Once the tank runs dry, it switches itself off automatically.
No screen, no app, no wifi: two buttons and a clear line for the water. About as much technology as a diffuser needs.
I use the Petal the most, alongside the Laluz. On price, I think the Petal is the smarter of the two: a simple diffuser that does exactly what it should, without a glass top or a sculptural shape. On a shelf in the living room or the bedside table, the Petal is light enough to shift around without thinking twice.
2 or 6 hours continuous, or 12 hours with 5 minutes on and 5 minutes off. The light runs independently.
Plenty for a bedroom, study or living room, with an ultra-fine mist that spreads through the room quickly.
Once the tank runs dry, the diffuser switches itself off.
A simple 3-piece design, 135 mm across and 121 mm tall: easy to fill, empty and clean.
You can order Petal Diffuser 2.0 on its own, or, and honestly I always recommend this, set up your own account and get 25% off.
Diffuser, for use with tap water and doTERRA essential oils in the water tank. Don't submerge it, and don't leave children unsupervised with it running. Keep out of reach of children. Follow the instruction manual for filling, settings and cleaning. Not a medical device; not intended to prevent, treat or cure any disease.