Buy 1 Kg Candle Fragrance Oil Online in Ranchi
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1 kg fragrance oils from ₹2,832 1 kg = 62 candles of 200g at an 8% load Stocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI buying guides · the 1 kg decision in Ranchi
A kilo of fragrance oil is sixty-two candles and several weeks of parked cash. Only one of those two facts is on the product page.
★★★★★
"Quality of fragrance is very good. Cold through and hot though both are perfect."
Priyanka PurohitVerified buyer · Sep 2026
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★☆
"Fragrance is awesome. Hot throw is also very good after burn candle."
AkanshaVerified buyer · Dec 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"A very calming fragrance"
AnonymousVerified buyer · Jul 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★☆
"Fragrances are pretty decent , quite versatile."
Tina RahaVerified buyer · Jun 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I am really happy with this fragrance.Its absolutely overwhelming fragrance.…"
Ranjita RAOVerified buyer · Feb 2026
Orchard Pear Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"One of the best fragrance oils"
AnonymousVerified buyer · Jul 2025
Dark Vanilla Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Quality of fragrance is very good. Cold through and hot though both are perfect."
Priyanka PurohitVerified buyer · Sep 2026
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★☆
"Fragrance is awesome. Hot throw is also very good after burn candle."
AkanshaVerified buyer · Dec 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"A very calming fragrance"
AnonymousVerified buyer · Jul 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★☆
"Fragrances are pretty decent , quite versatile."
Tina RahaVerified buyer · Jun 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I am really happy with this fragrance.Its absolutely overwhelming fragrance.…"
Ranjita RAOVerified buyer · Feb 2026
Orchard Pear Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"One of the best fragrance oils"
AnonymousVerified buyer · Jul 2025
Dark Vanilla Fragrance Oil
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. One longer review is shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ 87 oils with a 1 kg size in stock ✓ 1 kg is the largest listed fragrance pack ✓ Bulk pricing, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Ranchi
One kilo of fragrance oil scents 62 candles of 200 g at an 8% load, and 87 of CSI's oils have a kilo in stock from ₹2,832 upwards. The question is never whether a kilo is cheaper — on many oils it barely is — but whether your order book will drink it before your cash misses it.
62 candles
from one kilo of fragrance oil · 200 g candles at an 8% load · or 104 jars of 120 g · 1 kg is the largest pack CSI lists · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
How many candles does 1 kg of fragrance oil make? At an 8% load, 62 candles of 200 g, 104 jars of 120 g, 178 votives of 70 g or 25 candles of 500 g. The oil is 16 g of a 200 g candle and the wax is the other 184 g.How much does a kilo cost? From ₹2,832 for the cheapest in-stock kilo up to ₹24,056 for the dearest. The three picks below are ₹4,720, ₹5,221 and ₹7,646, which is ₹75.52, ₹83.54 and ₹122.34 of oil inside one 200 g candle.
Is the kilo actually cheaper? Sometimes barely. On Lavender a kilo saves ₹179 against ten 100 g bottles — 3.3%. On Verbena it saves ₹1,180 — 20%. Same store, same day, six times the difference.
How long will a kilo last? That is the real question. At 50 candles a month in one scent, about five weeks. At 20 a month, over three months. At 200 a month, under a fortnight. Buy the kilo when the answer is weeks, not seasons.
The short answer
Buy the kilo on cover, not on discount: 62 candles of 200 g is the only number that matters. Divide it by your monthly output in that one scent and you have your answer in weeks.
Check the ladder per oil before you assume a saving: of the 86 oils stocked in both 100 g and 1 kg, 41 cost exactly the same per gram at both sizes. On those, a kilo buys continuity and nothing else.
Three conditions, all of them, before any kilo: a cured jar you burned yourself has passed; the scent sells across at least two of Ranchi's selling windows; and the ladder actually falls on that oil.
In this guide
Bar length is the number of candles one kilo scents. The vessel you pour decides everything: the same kilo is 178 votives or 25 large candles. This is why "is a kilo too much?" has no general answer — a maker pouring 70 g Puja votives gets nearly three times as many candles out of the same bottle as one pouring 200 g gift candles.
The kilo that actually saves · −20%
Verbena · 1 kg ₹4,720 · ₹75.52 / candle
Most-reviewed oil in the range
Lavender · 1 kg ₹5,221 · ₹83.54 / candle
Need more than a kilo?
Ask for a quote on WhatsApp
Straight answer
Should I buy a 1 kg bottle of fragrance oil, and which one?
Buy a kilo only of a scent you have already burned in a cured jar and whose ladder actually falls — and expect the saving to be small on most oils. One kilo scents 62 candles of 200 g at 8%, so the decision is arithmetic: divide 62 by your monthly output in that single scent. At 50 candles a month that is about five weeks of cover and the kilo is sensible; at 20 a month it is over three months of parked cash and a 100 g bottle at a slightly worse rate is the better trade. The three kilos on this page show how differently the ladder behaves. Verbena at ₹4,720 is the genuine bargain: its kilo is ₹4.72 a gram against ₹5.90 at 100 g, so the kilo saves ₹1,180 against ten 100 g bottles — a real 20%. Lavender at ₹5,221 saves only ₹179, or 3.3%, and Vanilla Bean at ₹7,646 saves ₹254, or 3.2%. Buy all three kilos and you park ₹17,587 to save ₹1,613 — and 73% of that saving comes from Verbena alone. That is the whole lesson: the kilo is a cover decision dressed as a price decision, and on 41 of the 86 oils stocked in both sizes the price per gram is identical at 100 g and at 1 kg. One kilogram is also the largest fragrance pack CSI lists, so if a run needs more, you multiply for a ceiling and ask.
One line: 62 candles divided by your monthly output in that scent is the only number that decides a kilo — and check the per-gram fall first, because on nearly half the range there is none.
Ready for a kilo? Verbena 1 kg ₹4,720 at ₹4.72 a gram, Lavender 1 kg ₹5,221 at ₹5.221, Vanilla Bean 1 kg ₹7,646 at ₹7.646 — 62 candles of 200 g each, at ₹75.52, ₹83.54 and ₹122.34 of oil per candle.
Shop fragrance oils
62 candles, and how many weeks that is
Nobody regrets buying a kilo of the scent they sell every week. Everybody regrets the kilo bought for a collection that never launched.
A kilo is not a quantity, it is a duration, and the duration depends entirely on how fast that one scent moves. Start from the arithmetic: at an 8% load a 200 g candle takes 16 g of oil, so one kilo is 1,000 ÷ 16 = 62 candles. Then convert that into your calendar. The table below does it at five output levels, and it is deliberately per scent — a maker pouring 200 candles a month across four scents is pouring 50 of each, which is a very different kilo decision from 200 of one.
Weeks of cover from one kilo · one scent · 200 g candles at 8%
What a kilo is worth at five different rates of sale
| Candles a month in that one scent | Oil used a month | Cover from one kilo | The verdict |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20 | 0.32 kg | About 13.5 weeks | Too long. Buy 100 g or 500 g; the per-gram penalty is smaller than three months of dead cash |
| 50 | 0.8 kg | About 5.4 weeks | The natural kilo buyer. One bottle, roughly one month and a bit of cover |
| 100 | 1.6 kg | About 2.7 weeks | Buy two. One bottle is not even a month of pouring |
| 200 | 3.2 kg | About 1.35 weeks | Buy four and set a reorder floor. A kilo is under ten days |
| 400 | 6.4 kg | Under 5 days | Seven kilos a month. Multiply for a ceiling and open a standing conversation |
Worked out above: on the series convention that fragrance load is a share of the finished candle, one kilo at 8% scents 1,000 ÷ 16 = 62.5 candles of 200 g, 1,000 ÷ 9.6 = 104 jars of 120 g, 1,000 ÷ 5.6 = 178 votives of 70 g and 1,000 ÷ 40 = 25 candles of 500 g. At a 10% load a 200 g candle takes 20 g, so a kilo makes 50. Monthly oil = candles × 16 g. Weeks of cover = 62.5 candles ÷ (monthly candles ÷ 4.33). Some product pages express load as a percentage of total wax weight rather than of the finished candle; at 8% the difference is under a gram a candle, but note your convention on the recipe sheet. The wax that pairs with a full kilo of oil at 8% is 11.5 kg whatever the candle size, because the oil is 8% of a 12.5 kg total: 62.5 × 184 g, 104 × 110.4 g and 178 × 64.4 g all come to 11,500 g.
The mistake: buying a kilo for a collection instead of for a bestseller. A three-scent festive collection of 90 candles uses 480 g of each oil. Three kilos would leave 1.56 kg unused across the three — and unlike wax, a part-used kilo of a scent you have stopped selling has no second use in another product line. The fix is unglamorous: buy kilos only of the one or two scents that repeat across selling windows, and buy 100 g or 500 g of the seasonal ones. In Ranchi that usually means a warm gourmand and a citrus at kilo scale, with the Puja florals, the monsoon earthy notes and the Christmas spices bought by the run. The method is in how to create a festive candle collection without buying too many oils.
What the kilo saves and what it parks
Here is the honest side-by-side. For each pick: the price per gram at 100 g, at 500 g and at the kilo; what a kilo saves against ten 100 g bottles of the same 1,000 g; and what it saves against two 500 g bottles. Read all three columns, because the gap between the best and worst case here is nearly seven times.
The kilo, priced against the alternatives · CSI live pricing, September 2026
What one kilo saves on the same 1,000 g bought in smaller bottles
| Oil | 100 g | 500 g | 1 kg | Kilo vs ten 100 g | Kilo vs two 500 g |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Verbena | ₹590 · ₹5.90/g | ₹2,478 · ₹4.956/g | ₹4,720 · ₹4.72/g | Saves ₹1,180 · 20% | Saves ₹236 |
| Lavender | ₹540 · ₹5.40/g | ₹2,620 · ₹5.24/g | ₹5,221 · ₹5.221/g | Saves ₹179 · 3.3% | Saves ₹19 |
| Vanilla Bean | ₹790 · ₹7.90/g | ₹3,840 · ₹7.68/g | ₹7,646 · ₹7.646/g | Saves ₹254 · 3.2% | Saves ₹34 |
| All three kilos | ₹1,920 for 300 g | ₹8,938 for 1.5 kg | ₹17,587 for 3 kg | Saves ₹1,613 · 8.4% | Saves ₹289 |
Worked out above: ten 100 g bottles of Verbena are ₹5,900 against ₹4,720 for the kilo, a saving of ₹1,180 or 20.0%; Lavender ₹5,400 against ₹5,221, saving ₹179 or 3.3%; Vanilla Bean ₹7,900 against ₹7,646, saving ₹254 or 3.2%. Two 500 g bottles: Verbena ₹4,956 against ₹4,720 (₹236), Lavender ₹5,240 against ₹5,221 (₹19), Vanilla Bean ₹7,680 against ₹7,646 (₹34). Three kilos together ₹4,720 + ₹5,221 + ₹7,646 = ₹17,587, against ₹19,200 for thirty 100 g bottles — ₹1,613 saved, of which Verbena's ₹1,180 is 73%. Per 200 g candle at 8%, the oil costs ₹75.52 / ₹83.54 / ₹122.34 at kilo pricing and ₹94.40 / ₹86.40 / ₹126.40 at 100 g pricing, differences of ₹18.88, ₹2.86 and ₹4.06 a candle.
Now look at it as cash rather than as a percentage. Three kilos is ₹17,587 sitting on a shelf. Three 100 g bottles is ₹1,920. The difference, ₹15,667, is money you could have put into jars, into a second wick size, into packaging that lifts your price point, or simply kept while you find out which of the three scents your customers actually reorder. Against that you are saving ₹1,613 — and only if you use all three kilos. A kilo you use two-thirds of has saved you nothing at all; it has cost you the shelf space and the cash, and you still have to buy the oil you actually needed.
Do the two-line calculation in writing, once, before every kilo
Line one: 62 ÷ my monthly candles in this scent = weeks of cover. Line two: (100 g price × 10) − kilo price = what the kilo saves. If line one is more than about eight weeks, or line two is under a couple of hundred rupees, the kilo is not the right purchase today. On Lavender line two returns ₹179 — less than one 120 g jar's retail price on most Ranchi gifting shelves — so that kilo has to justify itself purely on not running out.Three kilos worth buying
Three oils that between them cover the year a Ranchi maker actually sells into — a herbal-citrus that works in the warm months, the most-reviewed single scent in the range, and a vanilla for winter gifting. Each card shows every rung and how many 120 g jars the pack pours at 8%. All three state a load; two of the three state a measured flash point.
1
Citrus-herbal · the kilo that genuinely saves
Verbena Fragrance Oil
The one kilo on this page whose ladder rewards you properly: ₹4.72 a gram against ₹5.90 at 100 g, a 20% fall and ₹1,180 saved on 1,000 g. Its page states a recommended load of up to 10% for soy wax and up to 6% for paraffin, with a cure of 48–72 hours for soy and 24–48 for paraffin, a measured flashpoint of 200°C, and 0% vanillin (no discoloration risk) with compatibility stated across soy, paraffin and coconut waxes. It is described as a single-note, crisp lemony verbena with herbal undertones, and the page recommends cotton, Eco or wooden wicks with wick testing by container. A clean, bright scent is the right kilo for a Ranchi shelf that has to keep selling through the pre-monsoon and monsoon months when a heavy gourmand stops moving.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 120g jars @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹106.20 | ₹708 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹330.40 | ₹660.80 | ≈5 |
| 100 gm | ₹590 | ₹590 | ≈10 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,478 | ₹495.60 | ≈52 |
| 1 kg | ₹4,720 | ₹472 | ≈104 |
₹75.52 of oil per 200 g candle at 1 kg · ₹94.40 at 100 g Buy Verbena
2
Floral-herbal · the most-reviewed scent in the range
Lavender Fragrance Oil
The oil carrying more published buyer reviews than any other single fragrance in the CSI range, every one of them at four or five stars — which is the closest thing to outside evidence this store offers. Its page states a recommended load of 6–10% for candles and 10–15% for wax melts, gives a pyramid of fresh lavender on top, herbal green notes in the middle and soft musk at the base, and carries an IFRA line stating suitability for candles, diffusers, room sprays and body products within recommended rates. It states no flash point, so none is quoted here. The ladder is the flattest of the three: ₹5.40 a gram at 100 g and ₹5.221 at the kilo, a fall of only 3.3%. Buy this kilo because you sell lavender every month, not because it is cheaper — because it very nearly is not.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 120g jars @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹105.02 | ₹700.13 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹270 | ₹540 | ≈5 |
| 100 gm | ₹540 | ₹540 | ≈10 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,620 | ₹524 | ≈52 |
| 1 kg | ₹5,221 | ₹522.10 | ≈104 |
₹83.54 of oil per 200 g candle at 1 kg · ₹86.40 at 100 g Buy Lavender
3
Gourmand · winter gifting and hampers
Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil
The dearest kilo of the three and the one a Ranchi winter gifting shelf is most likely to need in volume, because vanilla carries a Diwali box, a Christmas hamper and a January wedding favour without changing. Its page states up to 10% for soy wax and up to 6% for paraffin, a cure of 48–72 hours for soy and 24–48 for paraffin, a measured flashpoint of 203°C and a vanillin content of 2.5%. That last figure is the one to plan around: vanillin is the component associated with colour change in wax, so if your hamper candle is white or pastel, burn and photograph a cured jar before you commit a kilo. The stated profile is a single-note creamy, sweet vanilla with subtle caramel undertones, and the page recommends cotton or wooden wicks with testing by container. Its ladder falls just 3.2% from 100 g to the kilo.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 120g jars @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹130 | ₹866.67 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹410 | ₹820 | ≈5 |
| 100 gm | ₹790 | ₹790 | ≈10 |
| 500 gm | ₹3,840 | ₹768 | ≈52 |
| 1 kg | ₹7,646 | ₹764.60 | ≈104 |
₹122.34 of oil per 200 g candle at 1 kg · ₹126.40 at 100 g Buy Vanilla Bean
Which scents earn a kilo
Five tests. A scent needs all five before a kilo is the right purchase, and the point of writing them down is that four out of five is a very expensive near-miss.
The five-test kilo gate
How you know each one, and what to do if it is not true yet
| Test | How you know | If it is not true yet |
|---|---|---|
| 1. You have burned it | A cured jar, poured by you, burned three hours in a closed room, full melt pool, no soot, throw you would pay for | Buy 100 g and burn it. Nothing on any product page substitutes for this |
| 2. It sells in two windows | It works for at least two of Durga Puja, Diwali, Christmas and the wedding weeks | Buy by the run. A one-window scent in a kilo is 1.5 kg of next year's problem |
| 3. The ladder falls | (100 g price × 10) − kilo price is a number you care about | On 41 of 86 oils it is zero. Buy the rung your run needs and keep the cash |
| 4. Cover is weeks, not seasons | 62 ÷ monthly candles in that scent comes out under about eight weeks | Buy 500 g. On these three picks the 500 g rung is within 5% of the kilo rate |
| 5. It is colour-safe for your wax | The page states 0% vanillin, or you have photographed a cured jar in your own wax | Vanilla Bean states 2.5% vanillin. Test a jar in your production wax first |
Do not let a thin product page talk you into a kilo. Some listings publish almost nothing. Orchard Pear is a case in point — a well-reviewed oil with a kilo at ₹3,738 and a ladder that falls 47% from the 15 g bottle, but its page states no load, no cure time, no flash point, no vanillin figure and no note pyramid. One CSI customer, Ranjita RAO, reports using it in a champagne candle to a positive customer response, and that published review is genuinely useful evidence — but it is not a specification. On an oil like that, the kilo comes after your burn test and a colour check, not before. The same caution applies to any listing where the specification block is short: absence of a figure is information, and the right response is a 100 g bottle.
Holding a kilo through a Ranchi year
A kilo bottle gets opened forty times instead of four. That is the part of the decision nobody costs.
Before anything practical, one thing said plainly, because it is the question every kilo buyer asks: no CSI fragrance-oil page states a shelf life, an expiry date or a storage instruction. Not one of the 107 listings. So this guide does not give you one either, and you should be sceptical of any page that does. What can be said honestly is how a kilo behaves differently from a 100 g bottle on a bench in Ranchi, and what sensible handling looks like through the plateau's year.
A kilo bottle through the Ranchi year · general material behaviour, not published specifications
What changes, and the handling that answers it
| Window | What you will notice | Sensible handling |
|---|---|---|
| Cool months · December to February | The oil is visibly thicker and slower to pour; it clings to the neck and to the jug, and a fast pour leaves more behind than you think | Bring the bottle into the working room hours before you weigh. Weigh, never estimate. In a cool room a kilo takes noticeably longer to decant |
| Pre-monsoon warmth · March to May | Thin and quick to pour; the cap is open for less time per pour but vapour escapes faster when it is | Weigh straight away and re-cap immediately. This is the easiest window to work a kilo |
| Monsoon · June to September | Condensation on a bottle brought from a cooler room into a humid one; damp settles on the neck and the cap thread | Wipe the neck and cap dry before and after every pour. Keep the kilo in a closed box between batches |
| Any month, at volume | A kilo opened for every batch is exposed far more often than five 100 g bottles used one at a time | Decant into a small working bottle and pour from that. Open the kilo a handful of times, not forty |
Two more practical points follow from Ranchi's calendar rather than its weather. First, the cool-season cure. Curing is driven by the room, and a plateau winter room develops scent more slowly — so a kilo bought in November for a Christmas run should be poured with the full 14 to 21 days in hand rather than the 48–72 hour minimum most fragrance pages state. Second, the overlap. Diwali falls on 8 November 2026 and Christmas on 25 December, so a kilo of a scent that works for both is doing two jobs; a kilo of a scent that works only for one is doing half. That is the single most reliable way to decide, in a Ranchi context, which of your scents deserve the bottle.
The CSI principle
A kilo is not a discount. It is sixty-two candles of confidence, bought in advance.
On 41 of the 86 oils stocked in both sizes, the kilo costs exactly what 100 g costs per gram — so what you are actually buying is the certainty that the scent your customers ask for is on your bench in December. Buy that certainty for the two scents that repeat, and buy the rest by the run.
Not ready for a kilo? The 500 g rung is within 5% of the kilo rate on all three picks — Verbena 500 g ₹2,478, Lavender 500 g ₹2,620, Vanilla Bean 500 g ₹3,840. One kilogram is the largest listed fragrance pack; above it, bulk pricing and GST invoicing are handled on WhatsApp.
Ask for a bulk quote
When a kilo is not enough
If your arithmetic says three kilos, say so plainly in the enquiry, because 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack listed on the store — across all 107 listings there is no 5 kg or 10 kg bottle. What you can do honestly is multiply the listed kilo price for a ceiling: three kilos of Lavender is ₹15,663, two kilos of Verbena is ₹9,440, three kilos of Vanilla Bean is ₹22,938. Those are ceilings at listed pricing, not quotes, and no page on this site will tell you what the quote will be, because CSI publishes no bulk discount schedule, no minimum order quantity and no lead time.
Four things make an enquiry above a kilo answerable. They take a minute to write and they are the difference between a real figure and a shrug.
1
Name the oils exactly, and say what you have already testedThere are two separate listings called Spicy Raspberry and several close cousins in the citrus and vanilla families, so "vanilla, 3 kg" is not enough. Write Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil, and say which pack size you bought and burned before you decided to scale it.
2
Give the quantity in kilograms, with your listed-price ceilingThree kilos of Lavender, ceiling ₹15,663 at listed pricing. Starting from the same arithmetic saves a round of messages, and it makes it obvious that you are asking about a quantity the store does not list rather than expecting a discount nobody has published.
3
Say the date it needs to be on the bench, and whether it repeatsNot the date of the festival — the date you start pouring, which for a Diwali run is about three weeks before 8 November. And say whether this is one run or a standing monthly requirement through the wedding season, because those are different conversations.
4
Ask for the paperwork by name, and add the waxGST invoicing arranged in advance, and an SDS or IFRA documentation for those specific oils — no CSI fragrance page publishes either for download, so it is a per-oil request, not an assumption. Put the wax requirement in the same message: there is no 25 kg or 100 kg listing for most waxes, and no candle-making machinery is listed at all. The number is +91 7397976926.
Ask how many weeks the bottle lasts, not how much the bottle saves. One of those questions has ruined a lot of good candle businesses.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA sells candle raw materials, not candles, and neither blends the fragrance oils nor manufactures the wax it stocks. The commercially convenient version of this page would tell every reader to buy the kilo. Instead it shows you that on 41 of the 86 oils stocked in both sizes the kilo costs exactly the same per gram as 100 g, that Lavender's kilo saves ₹179, and that three kilos park ₹15,667 more cash than three 100 g bottles to save ₹1,613. A maker who buys the right kilo reorders it; a maker sitting on two-thirds of a kilo of something that did not sell stops ordering anything.
Every price and pack size comes from live CSI stock in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing always takes precedence. Stated loads, cure times, vanillin figures and flash points are quoted only where a page publishes them — flash points only where a measured value is given, which is 18 of the 107 fragrance-oil listings, and Lavender's page is not one of them. No page states a shelf life, an expiry date or a storage instruction for any oil, so this guide claims none, and no throw distance, room coverage or lab result appears here for the same reason. There is no CSI shop, warehouse or dealer in Ranchi, no published transit time, courier or shipping rate and no regional pricing; CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp. The seasonal handling notes describe general material behaviour, not Ranchi weather statistics.
For bulk pricing above the 1 kg listed pack, GST invoicing, or SDS and IFRA documentation for a named oil, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
How many candles will 1 kg of fragrance oil make?
At an 8% load, 62 candles of 200 g — each takes 16 g of oil and 184 g of wax. Smaller vessels stretch it a long way: 104 jars of 120 g, or 178 votives of 70 g. Larger ones do not: a kilo is only 25 candles of 500 g. At a 10% load a 200 g candle takes 20 g, so the count drops to 50. Whatever the size, a kilo of oil needs about 11.5 kg of wax alongside it at 8%.
What is the price of 1 kg of candle fragrance oil in India?
At CSI in September 2026 the in-stock kilos run from ₹2,832 to ₹24,056, with 87 of the 106 oils having a kilo available. The three on this page are Verbena ₹4,720, Lavender ₹5,221 and Vanilla Bean ₹7,646 — which is ₹75.52, ₹83.54 and ₹122.34 of oil inside one 200 g candle at 8%. The linked product pages always show the current price.
Is buying 1 kg cheaper than buying 100 g bottles?
Usually yes, but by far less than people expect, and on many oils not at all. Of the 86 oils in stock in both sizes, 41 cost exactly the same per gram at 100 g and at 1 kg. On this page's picks the kilo saves ₹1,180 on Verbena (20%) but only ₹179 on Lavender (3.3%) and ₹254 on Vanilla Bean (3.2%) against ten 100 g bottles. Do the subtraction for your own oil before you decide: (100 g price × 10) − kilo price.
How long does a 1 kg bottle last?
Divide 62 by your monthly output in that one scent. At 20 candles a month it is about 13.5 weeks; at 50, about 5.4 weeks; at 100, about 2.7 weeks; at 200, under ten days. That is the whole decision. If the answer is more than roughly eight weeks, a 500 g bottle usually costs within 5% of the kilo rate on these picks and leaves the cash on your side. CSI publishes no shelf life or storage specification for any oil, so this is a cash and cover question, not a spoilage one.
How should I store a kilo of fragrance oil in Ranchi?
No CSI fragrance page states a storage instruction or a shelf life, so nothing here is a published specification — but sensible handling is straightforward. Decant into a small working bottle so the kilo is opened a handful of times rather than at every batch. Keep the cap and neck clean and dry, and in the monsoon wipe them before and after every pour. In the cool months, bring the bottle into the working room hours before weighing, because cold oil is thicker, clings to the jug and will quietly under-dose a batch.
Can I order more than 1 kg of one fragrance oil?
1 kg is the largest fragrance pack listed, across all 107 listings — there is no 5 kg or 10 kg bottle. For more, multiply the listed kilo price to get your ceiling: three kilos of Lavender is ₹15,663, two of Verbena is ₹9,440, three of Vanilla Bean is ₹22,938. Then message the bulk line with the oils, the kilograms, the date you need them on the bench and whether the requirement repeats. CSI publishes no bulk discount schedule, minimum order or lead time, so treat any figure you have not seen on a product page as unverified.
Buy the kilo you will finish
Sixty-two candles divided by your monthly output. If the answer is weeks, buy it. If it is seasons, buy 500 g.
Verbena 100 g ₹590 · 500 g ₹2,478 · 1 kg ₹4,720, stated up to 10% soy with a 48–72 hour cure, flashpoint 200°C, 0% vanillin. Lavender 100 g ₹540 · 500 g ₹2,620 · 1 kg ₹5,221, stated 6–10% for candles, and more published four- and five-star reviews than any other single fragrance in the range. Vanilla Bean 100 g ₹790 · 500 g ₹3,840 · 1 kg ₹7,646, stated up to 10% soy, flashpoint 203°C, vanillin 2.5%. Pair with Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599 and Eco Candle Wicks from ₹59 for ten. One kilogram is the largest listed fragrance pack — message us for quotes above it, GST invoicing and per-oil documentation.
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Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the cover arithmetic, the five-test gate and the two-line calculation apply to any supplier. CSI supplies raw materials and does not manufacture fragrance oil or wax.Customer reviews: The six reviews at the top of this page are genuine, published Judge.me reviews left by CSI customers on their product pages. Names, star ratings, dates and products are as recorded by Judge.me; one longer review is shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: maths uses the series convention that fragrance load is a share of the finished candle — a 200 g candle at 8% is 184 g wax + 16 g oil, a 120 g jar 110.4 g + 9.6 g, a 70 g votive 64.4 g + 5.6 g, a 500 g candle 460 g + 40 g. So one kilo of oil at 8% scents 1,000 ÷ 16 = 62.5 candles of 200 g, 104 jars of 120 g, 178 votives of 70 g and 25 candles of 500 g, needing about 11.5 kg of wax alongside it; at a 10% load a 200 g candle takes 20 g and a kilo makes 50. Some product pages express load as a percentage of total wax weight instead. Cover in weeks = 62.5 ÷ (monthly candles ÷ 4.33), giving about 13.5, 5.4, 2.7 and 1.35 weeks at 20, 50, 100 and 200 candles a month, and under five days at 400. Listed prices and per-gram figures: Verbena 15 gm ₹106.20, 50 gm ₹330.40, 100 gm ₹590 (₹5.90/g), 500 gm ₹2,478 (₹4.956/g), 1 kg ₹4,720 (₹4.72/g); Lavender 15 gm ₹105.02, 50 gm ₹270, 100 gm ₹540 (₹5.40/g), 500 gm ₹2,620 (₹5.24/g), 1 kg ₹5,221 (₹5.221/g); Vanilla Bean 15 gm ₹130, 50 gm ₹410, 100 gm ₹790 (₹7.90/g), 500 gm ₹3,840 (₹7.68/g), 1 kg ₹7,646 (₹7.646/g). Oil per 200 g candle = per-gram × 16: ₹75.52, ₹83.54 and ₹122.34 at kilo pricing; ₹94.40, ₹86.40 and ₹126.40 at 100 g pricing. Kilo against ten 100 g bottles: Verbena ₹5,900 − ₹4,720 = ₹1,180 (20.0%); Lavender ₹5,400 − ₹5,221 = ₹179 (3.3%); Vanilla Bean ₹7,900 − ₹7,646 = ₹254 (3.2%). Kilo against two 500 g bottles: ₹236, ₹19 and ₹34. Three kilos ₹17,587 against ₹19,200 for thirty 100 g bottles, saving ₹1,613, of which Verbena's ₹1,180 is 73%; three 100 g bottles are ₹1,920, so three kilos park ₹15,667 more. Ceilings at listed pricing: 3 kg Lavender ₹15,663; 2 kg Verbena ₹9,440; 3 kg Vanilla Bean ₹22,938 — ceilings, not quotes. A 90-candle three-scent collection at 8% uses 480 g of each oil, leaving 1.56 kg unused across three kilos. Range facts: in-stock kilos run from ₹2,832 to ₹24,056; 87 of the 106 oils have a 1 kg size in stock; 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack across all 107 listings; of the 86 oils stocked in both 100 g and 1 kg, 41 cost identically per gram at both. Stated specifications as published: Verbena up to 10% for soy and up to 6% for paraffin, cure 48–72 hours for soy and 24–48 for paraffin, flashpoint 200°C, vanillin 0% (no discoloration risk), compatible with soy, paraffin and coconut wax, cotton, Eco or wooden wicks with wick testing by container; Lavender recommended load 6–10% for candles and 10–15% for wax melts, notes fresh lavender / herbal green / soft musk, no flash point stated; Vanilla Bean up to 10% soy and up to 6% paraffin, cure 48–72 and 24–48 hours, flashpoint 203°C, vanillin 2.5%, cotton or wooden wicks; Orchard Pear states no load, cure, flash point, vanillin figure or note pyramid; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 8–13% with 10% recommended. Loads are formulation limits, not regulatory limits. No CSI fragrance-oil page states a shelf life, expiry date or storage instruction, and none is claimed here. Review references are to published Judge.me reviews at four or five stars on each listing; Lavender carries more of them than any other single fragrance oil in the range. The 14–21 day soy cure is standard practice, not a product-page figure. Diwali 2026 is 8 November 2026 and Christmas 25 December 2026; other festivals are named without dates. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.