Incense Pro started as an incense shop, and incense is still the biggest part of our shelf. This collection brings every format together: masala and charcoal sticks, cones, backflow cones, pure resin sticks, loose resin, rope incense and powder. Popular brands such as Hem, Satya and Ppure sit beside Japanese and Tibetan makers and our own handmade fresh incense, so you can compare styles in one place.
Benefits of Incense
Incense is one of the simplest ways to change how a room feels. A stick of sandalwood or nag champa gives a warm, familiar scent for reading or meditation, while citrus, lavender and rose blends feel lighter for daytime. Many people light incense as a small daily ritual to mark the start of a yoga session, a prayer or the end of the working day.
How to Choose Incense
Start with the format. Sticks are the easiest and burn for 30 to 60 minutes; cones are stronger and shorter; resin on charcoal gives the richest, most traditional smoke. Then choose the smoke level: Japanese incense is low-smoke and suits small rooms, while masala and Hem sticks are fuller and more fragrant. Finally, pick a scent family you already enjoy, such as woody, floral, resinous or sweet.
Popular Types
Incense Sticks
Masala, charcoal and hand-dipped sticks from Hem, Satya, Ppure, Song of India and more.
Cones and Backflow Cones
Short, strong-scented cones, plus hollow backflow cones for waterfall burners.
Resin, Rope and Japanese Incense
Pure resin sticks and loose resin, Tibetan rope incense and gentle low-smoke Japanese sticks.
How to Use
Light the tip, let the flame catch for a few seconds, then blow it out so the incense smoulders. Place it in a holder that catches ash; browse our incense holders and burners, backflow burners for cones, and our pure resin collection for charcoal burning. Burn incense on a heat-proof holder, keep it away from curtains, children and pets, never leave it unattended, and ventilate the room.
