Buy 5 Kg Jasmine Fragrance Oil for Candle Making in India
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Jasmine ₹103 / 15g · ₹1,961 / 500g · ₹3,923 / 1kgThe ladder stops at 1kg — 5kg is 5 × 1kgGST invoicing · ships across India
CSI commercial buying guides
There is no 5 kg jasmine pack, and on jasmine the kilogram saves you nothing. Here is what 5 kg actually costs and when it is still worth ordering.
★★★★☆
"Hey, the fragrance is so nice. Can't wait to use in my candles!! A must buy item!!"
S.A.Jun 2024
Jasmine Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Ordered soy wax, fragrance oils, wax and thermometer — everything was great quality! … Packaging was secure and delivery was on time."
RenuVerified buyer · Jul 2026
Gilli Mitti (Patchouli)
★★★★★
"Quality of fragrance is very good. Cold through and hot though both are perfect."
Priyanka PurohitVerified buyer · Sep 2026
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I've tried the Gardenia fragrance oil. It is highly concentrated. The packaging of the items has been exceptionally good for me. Timely delivery."
SraddhaVerified buyer · Mar 2025
Gardenia Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Soy wax quality is the best, which ever products ordered were properly packed and delivered as early as possible, timely response to the inquiries."
Jaya SawlaniVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
★★★★★
"Quality is good. Packaging was done right. Hope to get some discount in future for bulk buys"
Dipali SableVerified buyer · Aug 2024
Soy Pillar Wax
★★★★☆
"Hey, the fragrance is so nice. Can't wait to use in my candles!! A must buy item!!"
S.A.Jun 2024
Jasmine Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Ordered soy wax, fragrance oils, wax and thermometer — everything was great quality! … Packaging was secure and delivery was on time."
RenuVerified buyer · Jul 2026
Gilli Mitti (Patchouli)
★★★★★
"Quality of fragrance is very good. Cold through and hot though both are perfect."
Priyanka PurohitVerified buyer · Sep 2026
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I've tried the Gardenia fragrance oil. It is highly concentrated. The packaging of the items has been exceptionally good for me. Timely delivery."
SraddhaVerified buyer · Mar 2025
Gardenia Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Soy wax quality is the best, which ever products ordered were properly packed and delivered as early as possible, timely response to the inquiries."
Jaya SawlaniVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
★★★★★
"Quality is good. Packaging was done right. Hope to get some discount in future for bulk buys"
Dipali SableVerified buyer · Aug 2024
Soy Pillar Wax
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. The S.A. review is the only jasmine review the store holds, and Judge.me does not record it as a verified purchase — it therefore carries no verified-buyer badge. Raat Ki Rani and Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon have no published reviews at all. The other five reviews are verified and are named with the product each was actually left on. Two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ 92 fragrance oils in stock✓ MSDS & IFRA documentation on request✓ GST invoicing on every order
Commercial Buying Guides · Jasmine
CSI's fragrance-oil ladder stops at 1 kg. Five kilograms means five 1 kg bottles, and on jasmine specifically the kilogram route is a rupee dearer per kilogram than the 500 g route. This page does the arithmetic and then argues the case on operations instead.
₹19,615
5 kg Jasmine = 5 × ₹3,923 (the 1 kg variant) · there is no 5 kg pack · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Does CSI sell a 5 kg jasmine fragrance oil pack? No. The variant ladder on all 92 fragrance oils runs at most 15 g / 50 g / 100 g / 500 g / 1 kg. Five kilograms is five 1 kg bottles in one order.
What does 5 kg cost?Jasmine: 5 × ₹3,923 = ₹19,615. Raat Ki Rani: 5 × ₹6,774 = ₹33,870. Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon: 5 × ₹7,999 = ₹39,995. The cart price does not fall automatically at five kilograms, and CSI publishes no slab, rate card, minimum order quantity or credit term — so ask for a quote on WhatsApp rather than assume one exists.
Is buying kilograms cheaper than 500 g packs? On jasmine, no. Ten 500 g packs cost ₹19,610 and five 1 kg bottles cost ₹19,615 — the kilogram route is ₹5 dearer across five kilograms. Spa Ceylon behaves identically; Raat Ki Rani is exactly level. On no jasmine oil at CSI does the kilogram route save a single rupee.
So why order 5 kg at all? Four operational reasons: fewer parcels, fewer batch references, one decanting routine, and consistent colour and strength across a long run. If none of those describe your workshop, buy 500 g packs and keep the flexibility.
The short answer
The pack does not exist:Jasmine Fragrance Oil tops out at a 1 kg bottle at ₹3,923. Five kilograms is 5 × ₹3,923 = ₹19,615, ordered as five bottles.
The kilogram is not a discount: ₹1,961 × 10 = ₹19,610 against ₹3,923 × 5 = ₹19,615. The 500 g route is ₹5 cheaper.Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon is also ₹5 cheaper in 500 g; Raat Ki Rani is level at ₹33,870 either way.
Buy 5 kg for operations, not for price: five parcels instead of ten, at most five batch references instead of ten, one decanting routine, and one consistent colour and strength through a long run. Nothing else justifies it.
Each pair of bars is the same length, and that is the whole point of the picture. Drawn to one scale from the live 500 g and 1 kg variant prices, the kilogram route and the half-kilogram route land on top of each other on all three jasmine oils. There is no volume break to find here. Anything that justifies a five-kilogram order has to come from somewhere other than the price per gram.
Can you buy 5 kg of jasmine fragrance oil in India, and what does it cost?
You can buy five kilograms, but not as a five-kilogram pack — no such SKU exists at CSI. The ladder on all 92 fragrance oils stops at 1 kg, so five kilograms is five 1 kg bottles ordered together. Jasmine Fragrance Oil: 5 × ₹3,923 = ₹19,615.Raat Ki Rani: 5 × ₹6,774 = ₹33,870.Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon: 5 × ₹7,999 = ₹39,995. The website price does not drop automatically at five kilograms, and CSI publishes no slab, rate card, minimum order quantity or credit term — at this volume, message +91 7397976926 and ask for a quote rather than assuming a discount is waiting. The unusual part is the comparison underneath: ten 500 g packs of Jasmine cost ₹19,610, which is ₹5 less than five 1 kg bottles. Spa Ceylon is the same ₹5 cheaper in halves, and Raat Ki Rani is exactly level at ₹33,870 either way. On no jasmine oil does the kilogram save anything, which leaves four operational arguments for a five-kilogram order and no financial one. If none apply to you, buy 500 g packs — and read the wider bulk guide before committing.
One line: 5 kg Jasmine is five 1 kg bottles at ₹19,615, ₹5 more than ten 500 g packs — order it for fewer parcels and fewer batch references, never for a better rate.
Before you commit ₹19,615, spend ₹230. Jasmine in 50 g is ₹230 — three 200 g test candles at an 8% load — and the 15 g pack is ₹103. Pour, cure, and only then order the kilograms.
The search term assumes a drum. There is no drum. There are bottles, and the bottles do not get cheaper when you buy more of them.
Start with the thing that is easy to get wrong. CSI's fragrance-oil variant ladder runs 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g, 1 kg, and 1 kg is the top of it on every oil in the collection. There is no 2 kg, no 5 kg and no 10 kg fragrance-oil SKU. So "buy 5 kg jasmine" resolves to a quantity, not a product — five 1 kg bottles in one order — which means the arithmetic is multiplication rather than a price lookup.
Five kilograms, by oil · CSI live pricing, September 2026
The three jasmine oils, the multiplication, and what the 500 g route costs for the same five kilograms
Read the last column again, because it runs against the purpose of this page. On no jasmine oil that CSI stocks does buying five kilograms in kilogram bottles save a single rupee. Jasmine's kilogram is ₹1 dearer than two 500 g packs — ₹3,923 against ₹3,922 — which compounds to ₹5 over five kilograms. Spa Ceylon carries the identical penalty. Raat Ki Rani divides evenly, ₹3,387 doubled being exactly ₹6,774, so its two routes are indistinguishable. Nowhere in the jasmine set is there a break of the kind Mint Sandalwood has, where ten 100 g pots cost ₹5,490 against ₹4,999 for the kilogram — a genuine ₹491 saved.
What the website will and will not do at five kilograms. Adding five 1 kg bottles to the cart charges you five times the 1 kg price. The price does not fall automatically above 1 kg, and CSI publishes no volume slab, no rate card, no minimum order quantity and no credit term anywhere. Any post quoting a "5 kg rate" is quoting something that does not exist. What you can do is ask. Message +91 7397976926 with the scent, the quantity and your timeline. We promise you nothing here beyond a considered answer — but ask for the MSDS and IFRA documentation and confirm the GST invoicing in the same message, because those cost you nothing and you will want them on file.
One point of housekeeping, because it looks like an error and is not. Raat Ki Rani's product URL is raat-ki-rani-night-bloom-jasmine-ships-21st-june-2025. That 2025 ship date is a fossil from the launch listing: Shopify handles are permanent once indexed, so changing it would break every existing link and advert pointing at the page. The product is live, in stock, and priced at ₹6,774 per kilogram today. Ignore the date in the address bar and trust the stock status and price on the page.
The four reasons left when price is not one of them
If the kilogram does not save money, the honest question is what it does buy. Four things, all operational rather than financial. Each is worth something to a workshop pouring a long run of one scent and almost nothing to a workshop pouring twelve scents in small batches. Work out which you are before you decide.
1
Five parcels to receive and reconcile instead of tenReceiving goods is unpaid labour and it scales with the number of units, not the value. Every bottle is checked against the invoice, inspected for leakage, logged into stock and shelved. Ten 500 g bottles is ten of each of those actions; five 1 kg bottles is five. If one arrives short or damaged, that is a claim to raise and a replacement to chase — and the odds of at least one such event rise with the count of items, not the kilograms. Across a year of repeat orders on your core scent that is a real line in your time budget, as how much fragrance oil a candle business needs sets out.
2
At most five batch references instead of at most tenThe strongest of the four, and the one makers underrate. Fragrance oil is compounded in batches, and two batches of the same oil are made to one specification but are not the same physical liquid. Ten containers can carry up to ten different batch references; five can carry at most five. Fewer references means fewer points at which the character of your candle can shift mid-run, and a shorter list to check when a customer says the newest jar smells different from the one bought in March. You are not buying better oil. You are buying fewer variables.
3
One decanting routine instead of twoOil is decanted from the supply container into whatever you pour from, usually a beaker on a scale. Every decant is an opportunity to lose a gram to the neck of the bottle, to carry residue across from a previous scent, and to leave a container open to air longer than it needed to be. Five 1 kg bottles worked through a run is five sets of those events; the same five kilograms in 500 g bottles is ten. A 1 kg bottle is also easier to pour accurately one-handed on a bench, which matters when you are weighing to the gram with a candle making weighing scale at ₹354.
4
Consistent colour and strength across a long production runPoints two and three combined. If a 300-candle festive run is poured from bottles that all came from the same compounding batch, the depth of colour the oil contributes to the wax and the perceived strength of the throw will be as close to identical as your process allows. Pour the same run from bottles compounded weeks apart and the variation — small, usually invisible, occasionally not — sits inside your product rather than inside your supplier's tank. For a brand selling a signature jasmine, that is what customers are paying for, and it is why premium brands buy fragrance the way they do.
Now the other side of it. If you pour four or five scents rather than one, if your monthly jasmine consumption is under a kilogram, or if you are still deciding whether jasmine is a keeper — buy 500 g packs. Ten 500 g packs at ₹1,961 each cost ₹5 less than the five bottles, and you can buy them two at a time as you need them instead of committing ₹19,615 up front. Flexibility has a real value that never appears on an invoice, and on jasmine you pay nothing for it.
The CSI principle
On jasmine, the kilogram is a packaging decision, not a pricing decision.
Buy it when you want fewer parcels, fewer batch references and one open bottle at a time. Do not buy it expecting a rate, because the ₹5 moves the wrong way.
What 5 kg makes, and what it drags along with it
Five kilograms is 5,000 g of oil. How many candles that becomes depends on two numbers you choose: the finished weight of the candle and the fragrance load. Both tables below use CSI's convention, which is that fragrance load is a percentage of total finished candle weight — so a 200 g candle at 8% is 16 g of oil and 184 g of wax, not 200 g of wax plus 16 g of oil. If your recipe expresses load as a percentage of the wax instead, your oil requirement is lower and you should recalculate; this one ambiguity causes more wrong fragrance orders than any other.
Yield · 5,000 g of oil, fragrance as a percentage of finished candle weight
Whole candles from five kilograms, by candle size and load
Candle
At 6%
At 8%
At 10%
At 13%
100 g
833 candles (6 g each)
625 (8 g)
500 (10 g)
384 (13 g)
150 g
555 candles (9 g)
416 (12 g)
333 (15 g)
256 (19.5 g)
200 g
416 candles (12 g)
312 (16 g)
250 (20 g)
192 (26 g)
300 g
277 candles (18 g)
208 (24 g)
166 (30 g)
128 (39 g)
The 13% column is not available on every wax
Fragrance ceilings are formulation limits set by the wax manufacturer, describing how much oil that specific wax will hold in solution — they are not regulatory limits. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks are rated up to 13%. Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 is rated up to 10%. If you are pouring CSI 464, the 13% column above does not apply to you and the 10% column is your maximum. Work to the figure stated for the wax you actually bought.
Take the highlighted row as the working case: 312 candles of 200 g at an 8% load. The fragrance in each costs 16 g × ₹3.923 = ₹62.77, which is the cheap part. Each candle also needs 184 g of wax, so 312 × 184 g = 57,408 g, or 57.4 kg — and that is where the real money sits. Priced in genuine CSI pack sizes, with no invented combinations:
The raw-material commitment behind 5 kg of jasmine · 312 × 200 g candles at 8%
Every line is a real pack size at its live price; quantities are rounded up to whole packs
So the ₹19,615 in the page title is just under a third of the actual outlay, and the wax alone is larger than it. Build the same run on Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 instead — ₹29,181.80 for the same 57.5 kg — and the total falls to ₹59,936, with fragrance rising to 32.7% of it. If you are hunting a saving, the wax line is where the money is. Check that ladder carefully too, because it does not always reward volume: Luxury Soy Chunks work out at ₹598 per kilogram as 500 g packs, ₹599 at 1 kg and 5 kg, and ₹599.90 at 10 kg, which makes the big bag fractionally the dearest per kilogram. Natural Soy Pearl Wax is the one with a genuine break — ₹450 per kilogram at 1 kg falling to ₹424.80 at 5 kg, 10 kg and 50 kg. A few products have real volume breaks, most do not, and jasmine is firmly in the second group.Premium versus cheap is a better lever than pack size ever will be.
Two lines carry a caveat. Check the fill weight of whatever jar you choose against your intended candle weight before ordering 320 of them — the salsa jar is quoted because at ₹29.50 each it is the best per-unit value in a 100-pack in the containers range, not because it is the only sensible vessel. And wick size must be tested, not assumed: Thin (C1) is ₹5.90 a wick and Thick (C2) is ₹9.44, so 320 of the thicker wick is ₹3,020.80 rather than ₹1,888. Labels and cartons sit on top of all this, from the packaging range; candle care stickers at ₹413 per 500 are the cheapest line on the build at ₹0.83 each.
Ordering five kilograms of one scent? Send the scent name, the quantity and your pour date. MSDS and IFRA documentation are supplied on request and GST invoicing is standard — ask for both in the same message and get them on file before the run starts.
Price is off the table, so batch control is the whole of the case. Five bottles handled carelessly is a worse buy than ten bottles handled well.
Fewer batch references only pays off if you treat the five bottles as five distinct inputs. A maker who opens two at once, tops one up from the other and pours 300 candles from the mixture has thrown away the only real benefit of the kilogram purchase and gained nothing for the ₹5. What follows needs no equipment beyond a scale, a marker and a notebook. It is written for five bottles and works identically for ten.
1
Number the bottles on arrival and record what is printed on themBefore anything is opened, write 1 to 5 on the bottles in marker. In your notebook, against each number, copy whatever identifying marks the label carries — batch or lot reference, any date, and the invoice number the bottle arrived on. If two bottles carry the same reference, note that: it means those two are the same compounded liquid and can be treated as one input. This takes about five minutes once and is the foundation for everything below.
2
Pour one test candle from each bottle before the production run startsFive candles, same wax, same wick, same jar, same load, same pour temperature — the only variable is which bottle the oil came from. Weigh the oil rather than measuring by volume, because load is a weight percentage and oils differ in density. Label each base with the bottle number and the pour date, cure them together under identical conditions, then compare them side by side in daylight and by nose. You are looking for two things: a difference in the colour the oil contributes to the wax, and a difference in strength or character of throw. Most of the time you will find nothing, which is exactly the result you want and is worth five candles to establish.
3
Keep one dated reference candle back, unburnedPour a sixth candle from bottle 1, label it with the date and bottle number, and put it away unlit with the lid on. That is your baseline. When a customer three orders later says the jasmine has changed, you have a physical object to compare against rather than a memory of a smell, which is not evidence. Keep it as long as you sell the scent, and pour a fresh one each time you start a new set of bottles.
4
Sequence the stock. Never top up from a second open bottleWork bottle 1 to empty, then bottle 2, and so on — one bottle open at a time. If bottle 1 runs out with 40 g still needed, stop the batch and start the next from bottle 2 rather than blending: a part-batch poured from a mixture cannot be traced to an input. Keep unopened bottles sealed, upright, out of sunlight and away from heat. A sequenced run also means that a problem, if one appears, appears at a bottle boundary you can point to.
5
Record which candles came from which bottleOne line per batch: date, bottle number, wax and its lot, wick size, jar, load percentage, grams of oil used, candles poured, and the order numbers they went out on. Nine fields, thirty seconds, written during the pour rather than reconstructed afterwards. That is what turns a complaint into a five-minute investigation instead of a shrug — and the same discipline applied to wax is how you find out whether a problem is the oil, the wax or the process.
On shelf life, honestly
CSI does not publish a shelf-life figure for its fragrance oils, so this page will not invent one. Do not accept a number from a blog post either — including this one. What you can do is control the things that are in your hands: keep bottles sealed, upright, cool and dark; open one at a time; and rely on your own dated reference candle and batch notes to tell you whether anything has drifted. Documentation beats a guessed expiry date. If you need formal specification for a particular lot, ask for the MSDS and IFRA paperwork on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926 and keep it with your batch records.
A batch code you did not write down is a batch code you do not have.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why most people reading this should buy 1 kg
This is the part of the page that argues against the page.
Five kilograms of one scent is a stock decision, and a stock decision is only sound if the stock turns over. Here is the arithmetic at the working case of a 200 g candle at 8%, which uses 16 g per candle. The windows in the left-hand column are this page's editorial judgement, not CSI policy — CSI publishes no shelf-life figure and no recommendation about how fast to use stock. They are here so you can see the consumption rate each implies and decide for yourself.
Turnover · what 5 kg of jasmine demands of your output
At 16 g per candle (200 g candle, 8% load). Windows are this page's editorial framing, not a CSI policy or a stated shelf life
To clear 5 kg in
Oil used per month
200 g candles per month
Reading
3 months
≈1,667 g
≈104 candles
Comfortable. 5 kg is straightforwardly correct at this rate
6 months
≈833 g
≈52 candles
Reasonable for an established single-scent line
9 months
≈556 g
≈35 candles
Long. You are holding ₹19,615 of stock to save nothing
12 months
≈417 g
≈26 candles
Too long. Buy 1 kg and reorder
Which gives a threshold you can apply in one line. If you are not pouring at least about 50 jasmine candles of 200 g a month — roughly 800 g of oil — five kilograms is more than six months of stock and there is no price reason to hold it. Buy the 1 kg bottle at ₹3,923, which makes 62 candles of 200 g at 8%, or two 500 g packs at ₹1,961 each for ₹3,922 and the same 62 candles. Reorder when you are down to the last 200 g. You will have spent the same money per gram, kept ₹15,692 in the business, and left yourself free to change your mind about jasmine entirely. Against our own interest on a page written to sell five kilograms: most makers searching "5 kg jasmine" should buy 1 kg.
And before even that, test at 15 g.Jasmine is ₹103 for 15 g. A 200 g candle at 8% needs 16 g, so that pack is one gram short of a single full-size tester — pour it as a 180 g candle, or spend ₹230 on the 50 g pack and get three 200 g testers with 2 g to spare. Cure them properly before judging anything. A ₹230 test that stops you buying ₹19,615 of the wrong oil is the best-value purchase on this page, and the same applies to Raat Ki Rani at ₹130 for 15 g and Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon at ₹133. Test all three in one sitting: three genuinely different jasmines at ₹3,923, ₹6,774 and ₹7,999 per kilogram, and the cheapest is not automatically the weakest.
A last note on range, since five kilograms of one floral is also a commitment against the others. Jasmine at ₹3.923 per gram is good value but not the cheapest — British Rose is ₹3,068 per kilogram and Rajnigandha (Tuberose), the obvious Indian-floral alternative, is ₹4,460. If you are building a floral line rather than scaling a proven single scent, five kilograms of one oil is the wrong shape of order: spread it across the 92 oils in the collection and find out what sells. The 2026 round-up and the pricing guide are both better next reads than this page is a next purchase.
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles. This page answers a commercial search — "buy 5 kg jasmine fragrance oil" — and the honest answer is that the pack does not exist, that the kilogram route costs ₹5 more across five kilograms than the half-kilogram route, and that most people searching that phrase should buy one kilogram. All three are in the first screen rather than the footnotes, because a maker who buys the wrong quantity once stops reordering.
Every figure on this page is a live CSI variant price pulled in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing, stock and specification always take precedence. The 13% and 10% fragrance figures are the loads stated by the wax manufacturer for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks and Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 respectively; they are formulation limits describing how much oil each wax holds in solution, not regulatory limits, and they are not interchangeable between waxes. CSI publishes no volume slab, rate card, minimum order quantity, credit term or shelf-life figure, and nothing above should be read as promising any of them.
For a quote at five kilograms, MSDS and IFRA documentation, GST invoicing, or help matching a wick to a specific jar diameter, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
Can I buy a 5 kg pack of jasmine fragrance oil in India from CSI?
There is no 5 kg fragrance-oil pack in the CSI catalogue. The ladder on all 92 fragrance oils runs at most 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g and 1 kg. You can buy five kilograms — five 1 kg bottles of Jasmine Fragrance Oil in one order, at 5 × ₹3,923 = ₹19,615. Any quoted "5 kg pack price" describes something that does not exist.
Is there a discount for buying 5 kg of jasmine?
The website price does not fall automatically above 1 kg, and CSI publishes no volume slab, rate card, minimum order quantity or credit term. Adding five 1 kg bottles to the cart charges five times ₹3,923. At that volume it is reasonable to ask — send the scent, quantity and timeline to +91 7397976926 — but nothing on this page promises a rate, because none has been published.
Is the 1 kg bottle cheaper per gram than 500 g packs?
Not on jasmine. Jasmine is ₹1,961 per 500 g and ₹3,923 per 1 kg, so the kilogram is ₹1 dearer than two halves — ₹19,615 against ₹19,610 across five kilograms. Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon carries the same ₹1-per-kilogram penalty, and Raat Ki Rani is exactly level at ₹33,870 either way. Buy the kilogram for fewer parcels and fewer batch references, not for a better price.
How many candles will 5 kg of jasmine fragrance oil make?
5,000 g of oil at an 8% load in a 200 g candle is 16 g each, so 312 candles. At 6% it is 416, at 10% it is 250, and at 13% — available only on a wax rated that high, such as Luxury Soy Wax Chunks — it is 192. In 100 g candles at 8% it is 625. Those figures treat fragrance load as a percentage of finished candle weight, which is CSI's convention; if your recipe uses a percentage of wax weight, recalculate.
Why does the Raat Ki Rani product URL say it ships in June 2025?
Because the handle raat-ki-rani-night-bloom-jasmine-ships-21st-june-2025 was created at launch and Shopify handles are permanent — changing it would break every existing link to the page. The product is live and in stock, priced at ₹6,774 per kilogram and ₹130 for 15 g. Trust the stock status and the price shown on the product page, not the date in the address bar.
How long does fragrance oil last, and should I worry about 5 kg going off?
CSI does not publish a shelf-life figure, so this page will not give you one. Manage it with documentation instead: number the bottles on arrival, record what is printed on each label, pour one test candle per bottle, keep a dated unburned reference candle, work one bottle to empty before opening the next, and record which candles came from which. Ask for the MSDS and IFRA documentation on WhatsApp if you need formal specification for a lot. Separately: if 5 kg would take more than about six months to pour — under roughly 50 candles of 200 g a month — buy 1 kg and reorder.
Five kilograms, honestly priced
₹19,615 for five 1 kg bottles. No 5 kg pack, no published slab, and ₹5 more than the halves.
Jasmine Fragrance Oil from ₹103 for 15 g to ₹3,923 per kilogram, Raat Ki Rani from ₹130, Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon from ₹133, and 92 oils across the collection. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks from ₹299 per 500 g with a stated 13% ceiling, CSI 464 from ₹260 at 10%. Message us for a quote at volume, MSDS and IFRA documentation, and GST invoicing.
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the pack-size arithmetic, yield tables and five-bottle batch protocol apply to any supplier.
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. The S.A. review on Jasmine Fragrance Oil is the only jasmine review the store holds, and Judge.me does not record it as a verified purchase — it therefore carries no verified-buyer badge. Raat Ki Rani and Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon have no published reviews at all. The remaining five are verified-buyer reviews and each is labelled with the product it was actually left on: Gilli Mitti (Patchouli), Lavender Fragrance Oil, Gardenia Fragrance Oil, Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 and Soy Pillar Wax. Two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis and are otherwise unedited. No locations are shown because Judge.me stores none.
Pack sizes: CSI's fragrance-oil variant ladder is at most 15 g / 50 g / 100 g / 500 g / 1 kg. There is no 2 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance-oil pack. Five kilograms means five 1 kg bottles. CSI publishes no volume slab, rate card, minimum order quantity, credit term or shelf-life figure, and nothing on this page should be read as promising any of them.
Figures verified September 2026: Jasmine Fragrance Oil ₹103 / 15 g, ₹230 / 50 g, ₹430 / 100 g, ₹1,961 / 500 g, ₹3,923 / 1 kg (₹3.923 per gram). Raat Ki Rani (Night-Blooming Jasmine) ₹130 / 15 g, ₹370 / 50 g, ₹700 / 100 g, ₹3,387 / 500 g, ₹6,774 / 1 kg. Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon ₹133 / 15 g, ₹399 / 50 g, ₹799 / 100 g, ₹3,999 / 500 g, ₹7,999 / 1 kg. Five-kilogram totals are 5 × the 1 kg price: ₹19,615, ₹33,870 and ₹39,995. Ten-pack 500 g equivalents are ₹19,610, ₹33,870 and ₹39,990. Mint Sandalwood 10 × 100 g at ₹549 = ₹5,490 against ₹4,999 per 1 kg. British Rose ₹3,068 / 1 kg. Rajnigandha (Tuberose) ₹4,460 / 1 kg. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹299 / 500 g, ₹599 / 1 kg, ₹2,995 / 5 kg, ₹5,999 / 10 kg. Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 ₹260 / 500 g, ₹507.40 / 1 kg, ₹2,537 / 5 kg, ₹5,074 / 10 kg. Natural Soy Pearl Wax ₹450 / 1 kg, ₹2,124 / 5 kg (₹424.80 per kg). 200 ml Salsa Glass Jar with golden lid ₹200.60 / 5 pcs, ₹2,950 / 100 pcs (₹29.50 each). Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) ₹118 / 20, ₹590 / 100 (₹5.90 each); Thick (C2) ₹9.44 each. Candle Care Stickers Roll ₹413 per 500 (₹0.83 each). Candle Making Weighing Scale ₹354. Yield figures assume fragrance load as a percentage of finished candle weight, so a 200 g candle at 8% is 16 g of oil and 184 g of wax; 5,000 g therefore makes 312 such candles, requiring 57,408 g of wax. Fragrance ceilings of up to 13% for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks and up to 10% for Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 are the wax manufacturers' stated formulation limits, not regulatory limits. The turnover windows of three, six, nine and twelve months are this page's editorial framing and are not a CSI policy or a stated shelf life. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.
