• Which of your fragrances are for women and which are for men ?
• What are your Terms and Conditions?
• What payment methods and credit cards do you accept ?
• Can I place an order other than through your website ?
• Can I order by phone ?
• Do you have a brochure I can download?
• Will I need to pay sales tax ?
• What is your return policy?
• How much is shipping going to cost?
• When is my order going to ship?
• Where do you ship to?
• Are Ineke products tested on animals?
• How does the Deluxe Sample Collection discount work?
• How safe is ordering on ineke.com?
• What is your Privacy Policy?
• Do you provide samples ?
• Where are Ineke perfumes made?
• My magazine/newspaper is interested in writing about Ineke. Who do I contact?
• Do you have any tips on applying fragrance?
• Do you have any tips on how to chose a new scent?
• Are there any courtesies to observe in applying fragrance?
• Why do fragrances smell different on different people?
• Should you wear different perfumes in spring, summer, winter or fall?
• What is the difference between eau de parfum and eau de toilette or cologne?
• Does INeKE perfumes have facebook page to share ?
• How long does a fragrance last?
• How should I store my perfume?
• What are notes?
• Where do you obtain your inspirations for each perfume?
• I own a retail store, how do I carry your products?
• Do you have a mailing list for announcements, special offers, etc. ?
• Are you looking for any independent sales representatives?
• How can I share your site via Facebook?
• Are Ineke products compliant with California SB484, EU Cosmetics Directive and IFRA guidelines?
• How do I follow INeKE on Twitter ?

Fragrances typically have between 30 and 100 different components, or "notes". Some components are more dominant in the first 15 minutes and are called the "top notes". Others become more apparent after an hour or so and are called the "middle notes" or "heart notes". Finally, the "base notes" are what remain after three or four hours. I believe this changing nature adds to the interest and appeal of modern fragrances, and maintaining its harmony is one of the most challenging aspects of perfumery.