Bulk Candle Fragrance Oil Supplier in Jaipur

How much fragrance oil a Jaipur candle business goes through

At an 8% load, every 200 g candle uses 16 g of oil, so each 1,000 candles needs 16 kg. The table turns candles a month into kilograms a month:

At an average of ₹4,721.35 per kilogram across the first four Jaipur shortlist oils, 5 kg a month is about ₹23,607 and 10 kg about ₹47,214 of oil.

Reorder points: never run out mid-festival

Storing 5–10 kg of fragrance oil

Keep bottles sealed, upright, out of sunlight and off hot walls or rooftop rooms. Oil does not absorb moisture from the air, but heat and light shorten its life, and open bottles lose their top notes. Jaipur swings both ways: summer heat pushes loaded candles to sweat, and cold winter nights make soy frost and pull from the glass. Formulate with headroom and pour into warmed jars from December.

Decant a working bottle for daily use rather than opening the kilogram every day, and date every bottle on arrival so the oldest is used first. Storage for the rest of the workshop is in what humidity actually damages.

One Jaipur buyer type, costed

Export-style home-décor maker. Larger jars at premium prices, often alongside block-printed or brass décor.

Say that buyer pours 200 candles of 250 g. At 8% each candle takes 20.0 g of oil, so the run needs 4.00 kg — about 4.0 kg in total, split across however many scents the run carries. If it were all Smoked Rose Royale, the oil would cost about ₹31,996 at the 1 kg price.

A second Jaipur buyer: destination-wedding favour supplier. Palace and heritage-hotel weddings from November to February. One scent per wedding, votives in bulk, a sample to the planner first. For 400 candles of 120 g at 8%, the oil comes to 3.84 kg — with British Rose at ₹3,068.00 per kg, about ₹11,781.

What Jaipur changes about bulk supply

Jaipur is hot and semi-arid, with 45°C summers, a short July–September monsoon and cold winter nights that drop to single digits. Jaipur swings both ways: summer heat pushes loaded candles to sweat, and cold winter nights make soy frost and pull from the glass. Formulate with headroom and pour into warmed jars from December.

Dry air is kind to wicks and labels. Jaipur's variable is temperature: summer heat for sweating, winter cold for frosting and pull-away.

Dry air means Jaipur makers can store wick and label stock more easily than coastal makers, but oil still needs a cool room away from summer heat.

Jaipur's tourist trade favours candles that tell an Indian story — rose, sandal, saffron — and packaging that travels well in a suitcase.

Dry air is easy on wicks and labels; temperature, not humidity, is Jaipur's variable. Diwali, Karwa Chauth, the November–February destination-wedding season and Makar Sankranti kite-flying all fall inside the next four months.

The two columns on the right of the calendar are working back from the festival: six weeks to test a new oil in your wax and jar, and four weeks to have production quantities on the shelf. They are planning margins, not delivery promises — transit time to Jaipur is confirmed on WhatsApp when you order.

Three oils to start with

Frequently asked questions