100 g fragrance bottles from ₹300A complete first order — oil, wax, wicks, jars — ₹5,311Stocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI buying guides · ordering to Vijayawada
An online fragrance order is a question you have already paid for. Decide what you are asking before the cart decides for you.
★★★★★
"The jars were of good quality"
Soumili GopeVerified buyer · Mar 2026
Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid (150 gram)
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"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
★★★★★
"This bamboo wick holder doesn’t exert any pressure on the wicks…"
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Bamboo Wick Holder
★★★★★
"Its concentrated color so a little amount gives the candle good pastel shade."
Shanu ShahVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Candle Dye Liquid (Purple)
★★★★★
"Good one"
Sneha TamangVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
★★★★★
"The jars were of good quality"
Soumili GopeVerified buyer · Mar 2026
Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid (150 gram)
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"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
★★★★★
"This bamboo wick holder doesn’t exert any pressure on the wicks…"
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Bamboo Wick Holder
★★★★★
"Its concentrated color so a little amount gives the candle good pastel shade."
Shanu ShahVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Candle Dye Liquid (Purple)
★★★★★
"Good one"
Sneha TamangVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. Two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ Five pack sizes per oil — 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g, 1 kg✓ Stated loads and cure times on 81 of 107 listings✓ GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Vijayawada
Ordering fragrance oil to Vijayawada is mechanically simple and easy to get wrong in ways that only show up three weeks later, in a jar that will not throw. This guide builds one complete first order — three oils, a kilo ladder decision, wax, two wick sizes, jars — costs every line of it, and ends at the ten minutes on arrival day that decide whether the batch is worth pouring.
₹208.82–₹270.02
of materials in one finished 150 g jar candle from this order — the cart is ₹5,311, it pours 18 jars across three scents, and the only line that changes between them is the fragrance · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Can I order candle fragrance oils online to Vijayawada? Yes. CSI ships across India and takes bulk enquiries on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926. There is no counter, stockist or agent in the city, so everything arrives by parcel — which makes ordering the whole recipe at once the single most useful habit to build.
Is there a minimum order?No minimum is published. The smallest fragrance pack is 15 g — from about ₹68.44 at the low end of the range — and you can buy a single bottle. That is a smelling quantity, though. The smallest pack you can genuinely pour a batch from is 100 g, which is ₹300 on Citrus Lemon and ₹810 on White Royal Oud.
Which pack size should I click? Per oil, not by policy. On Citrus Lemon the ladder falls all the way to the kilo (₹5.428 a gram at 15 g down to ₹2.832 at 1 kg). On White Royal Oud the 100 g bottle is the cheapest gram in the whole ladder at ₹8.10 — the kilo is fractionally dearer per gram. On Pomegranate Splash the 50 g and 100 g are identical at ₹3.84.
What should I check when the parcel lands? Six things, in ten minutes, before you melt anything: pack sizes against the invoice, caps and seals, the oil's smell straight out of the bottle, the wax bag weight, wick sizes, and glass for chips. The checklist is below.
The short answer
Write the order as a candle count first: "18 jars of 150 g, three scents, two wick sizes" is an order you can price to the rupee. "Some fragrance oils and a bit of wax" is a cart that will be missing something on Saturday morning.
Choose the rung per oil, using the per-gram column: the ladder falls steeply on some oils, is flat on others, and on a few the bigger bottle is fractionally dearer. There is no rule that works across the shelf, and a 30-second division beats any rule.
Buy the oil, wax, wicks, jars and stickers in one parcel: not to save on shipping, but because a batch missing one of the five is not a batch — and there is nowhere in Vijayawada to buy the missing one this afternoon.
Identical wax, wick, jar and sticker in all three bars; only the fragrance segment moves. Swapping Citrus Lemon for White Royal Oud adds ₹61.20 to one candle — ₹1,101.60 across eighteen — which is the whole argument for testing a premium scent in six jars before committing a range to it.
How do I buy candle fragrance oils online in Vijayawada without wasting the first order?
Decide the candle first, then buy backwards from it. This guide's order is 18 jars of 150 g across three scents, which at an 8% load is 12 g of oil and 138 g of wax per jar — 72 g of each oil and 2,484 g of wax in total. That converts into a cart you can price exactly: three 100 g bottles (Citrus Lemon ₹300, Pomegranate Splash ₹384, White Royal Oud ₹810), three kilos of Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 at ₹507.40 each, twenty Clear Glass Jars with Golden Lid at ₹944 for ten, twenty Eco Candle Wicks in each of two sizes, and a sheet of wick stickers. Total ₹5,311, or ₹6,019 if you add the ₹354 thermometer and ₹354 scale you will reuse forever. The materials inside one finished jar come to ₹208.82 with Citrus Lemon and ₹270.02 with White Royal Oud. Two rungs are worth knowing before you click: Citrus Lemon's ladder falls to ₹2.832 a gram at the kilo, while White Royal Oud's cheapest gram is the 100 g bottle. Order all five components together — there is no counter in Vijayawada to plug a gap — and check the parcel against the invoice before you melt anything.
One line: price the candle you intend to sell, buy the rung that candle needs, order all five components in one parcel, and spend ten minutes checking it before the wax goes on the heat.
Everything in this order: Citrus Lemon 100 gm ₹300, Pomegranate Splash 100 g ₹384, White Royal Oud 100gm ₹810, Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 1 kg ₹507.40, Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid pack of 10 ₹944 and Eco Candle Wicks from ₹59.
Carts are built out of curiosity. Orders are built out of a candle count. They cost about the same and they teach completely different amounts.
The most expensive mistake in a first online order is not choosing the wrong scent. It is arriving at the checkout without having decided what the order is supposed to prove. Eighteen jars across three scents proves three things at once: which of the three scents your buyers respond to, whether your wick suits a 150 g jar, and what one finished candle actually costs you to make. Twelve jars of one scent proves one thing. Thirty-six jars of one scent proves the same one thing and ties up twice the cash.
Why 150 g and why eighteen? Because the Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid states its fill weight in grams — 150 gram — which means you can plan in grams instead of guessing from a millilitre figure, and because it sells in packs of ten at ₹944. Two packs give twenty jars: eighteen to pour, two held back for the breakage that eventually happens. Six jars per scent is enough to run two wick sizes and still keep a jar back for the day-14 comparison.
From a candle count to a shopping list · 8% load
What eighteen 150 g jars actually consume, and what you have to buy to get it
What the batch needs
Arithmetic
What you buy
What is left over
Wax
18 × 138 g = 2,484 g
3 × 1 kg CSI 464 at ₹507.40 = ₹1,522.20
516 g — covers top-ups and two extra test jars
Fragrance, scent A
6 × 12 g = 72 g
Citrus Lemon 100 gm ₹300
28 g
Fragrance, scent B
6 × 12 g = 72 g
Pomegranate Splash 100 g ₹384
28 g
Fragrance, scent C
6 × 12 g = 72 g
White Royal Oud 100gm ₹810
28 g
Wicks, two sizes
18 poured + spares
Eco Thin (C1) 20 ₹118 + Thick (C2) 20 ₹188.80
22 wicks for the second batch
Vessels
18 poured + 2 spare
2 × pack of 10 ₹944 = ₹1,888
2 jars
Wick stickers
18
1 sheet of 40 ₹100
22 stickers
Round the wax up, and say out loud that you are doing it
2,484 g is what eighteen jars consume in theory. In practice you will lose a little to the jug, the thermometer and a top-up pour, so allow 3–5% on top as a planning figure — 74 g to 124 g here. That is why this order buys three kilos rather than two and a half: on CSI 464 the 500 g pack works out at ₹520 a kilo against ₹507.40 for the 1 kg bag, so the small pack is the dearer way to make up a part-kilo. The allowance is a planning assumption, not a measured loss rate; log what you actually lose on batch one and use your own number from batch two onwards.
Which rung to click, oil by oil
Every fragrance listing offers up to five pack sizes, and the temptation is to adopt a rule — "always buy 100 g", "always buy the biggest". Neither survives contact with the actual price list. The three oils in this order have three completely different ladders, and the only way to know which rung to click is to divide the pack price by its grams. It takes thirty seconds per oil and it is the highest-return arithmetic in the whole purchase.
Three oils, three shapes of ladder · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Price per gram at every listed rung, and the fragrance cost in one 150 g jar at 8% (12 g)
Rung
Citrus Lemon
Pomegranate Splash
White Royal Oud
15 g
₹81.42 · ₹5.428/g · ₹65.14 a jar
Not listed
₹130 · ₹8.667/g · ₹104 a jar
50 g
₹170 · ₹3.40/g · ₹40.80 a jar
₹192 · ₹3.84/g · ₹46.08 a jar
₹420 · ₹8.40/g · ₹100.80 a jar
100 g
₹300 · ₹3.00/g · ₹36 a jar
₹384 · ₹3.84/g · ₹46.08 a jar
₹810 · ₹8.10/g · ₹97.20 a jar
500 g
₹1,420 · ₹2.84/g · ₹34.08 a jar
Not listed
₹4,051 · ₹8.102/g · ₹97.22 a jar
1 kg
₹2,832 · ₹2.832/g · ₹33.98 a jar
₹3,843 · ₹3.843/g · ₹46.12 a jar
₹8,103 · ₹8.103/g · ₹97.24 a jar
Shape of the ladder
Falls at every rung — the kilo is genuinely cheapest
Flat at 50 g and 100 g, then fractionally up at the kilo
Falls to 100 g, then turns back up by fractions
Rung to click for 72 g
100 g — the kilo is 14 jars of cover you do not have yet
100 g, because the 50 g costs exactly the same per gram
100 g — it is the cheapest gram on the listing
Read the bottom two rows again, because they overturn the usual advice. On White Royal Oud the 100 g bottle at ₹8.10 a gram is the cheapest rung in the entire ladder — the 500 g works out at ₹8.102 and the kilo at ₹8.103. The differences are fractions of a paisa and they will not change your margin, but they do kill the assumption that a bigger bottle is automatically a better buy. On Pomegranate Splash the 50 g and 100 g bottles are priced at exactly the same ₹3.84 a gram, so the choice between them is purely about how much you want to hold. Only Citrus Lemon behaves the way people expect, and even there the gap from 100 g to 1 kg is ₹0.168 a gram — ₹2.02 on a 150 g candle.
Do not build a first order out of 15 g bottles. The 15 g rung exists so you can smell an oil before committing, and on this shelf it is the most expensive gram by a distance: ₹5.428 on Citrus Lemon against ₹3.00 at 100 g, ₹8.667 on White Royal Oud against ₹8.10. Worse, 15 g will not even fill one 150 g jar at 8% — a single jar needs 12 g, so a trial bottle is one candle and a smear. Use 15 g bottles to shortlist scents on a piece of card, then buy the 100 g of whichever two or three you will actually pour. The comparison method is in how to compare two fragrance oils using a controlled burn test.
Three oils to open an order with
A first order should cover three different jobs rather than three variations on one scent: an everyday seller, a gifting floral, and one premium scent to find out whether your buyers will pay for it. Each card lists every pack, the price per 100 g, and how many 150 g jars at 8% each pack would scent.
1
Everyday seller · the ladder that genuinely falls
Citrus Lemon Fragrance Oil
The scent that keeps selling between festivals, and the one you will reorder without thinking. Its page states 6–10% for soy wax with a 48–72 hour cure, 6–8% for paraffin, 10–15% for wax melts, and a vanillin content of approximately 0% — which is why it stays clean in white or pale wax, an advantage in a clear glass jar with a golden lid where any yellowing shows. Notes are zesty lemon and lime over grapefruit and orange, finishing on mandarin. At ₹300 for 100 g it is the cheapest pourable bottle in this order, and if it becomes your bestseller the ladder rewards you later: ₹2.84 a gram at 500 g and ₹2.832 at the kilo. Background in the Citrus Lemon buyer's guide.
Size
Price
Per 100g
150g jars @ 8%
15 gm
₹81.42
₹542.80
≈1
50 gm
₹170
₹340
≈4
100 gm
₹300
₹300
≈8
500 gm
₹1,420
₹284
≈41
1 kg
₹2,832
₹283.20
≈83
₹36.00 of fragrance per 150 g jar at the 100 g priceBuy Citrus Lemon
2
Fruity-floral · gifting and return-gift orders
Pomegranate Splash Fine Fragrance Oil
The gifting scent of the three, and a useful one to learn a page-reading habit on. Its listing states a recommended candle load of 7–10%, starting at 7%, and a maximum of 10% for soy, paraffin or blended wax — so the 8% this order pours sits inside a published window rather than at the edge of one. The pyramid runs pomegranate, red berries and mandarin over a watery-floral heart of water lily, freesia and peony, drying down on white musk and light wood. The page also states that discolouration is low-to-moderate and minimal in white or light-coloured wax, which is exactly the sentence you want before pouring into clear glass. Only three rungs are listed — 50 g, 100 g and 1 kg — and the first two cost the same per gram.
Premium oriental · the scent that tests your price, not your nose
White Royal Oud Fragrance Oil
Every first order should contain one scent that is too expensive to be your default, because that is how you find out whether your buyers will pay a premium price. This is it: bergamot and saffron over a white oud and rose-petal heart, on creamy sandalwood, ambergris and soft musk. The page states a recommended load of 6–10% for candles and 10–15% for wax melts, and it phrases that percentage as a share of total wax weight — a different basis from the finished-candle convention used throughout this guide, so read it carefully and stay at 8% of the finished candle for a first pour. At ₹810 for 100 g it adds ₹61.20 per jar over Citrus Lemon; six jars is the right size of bet. Comparable oils in best oud fragrance oils for luxury candles.
Here is the whole order with nothing hidden. The first block is what the batch consumes; the second is two instruments you buy once and use for every batch after. Swap the third oil for something cheaper and the total drops by around ₹500 — the structure does not change.
Complete first order · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Every line, what it is for, and what it contributes to one finished jar
Load is a weight percentage — weigh, never measure by volume
Order total
₹6,019
The two instruments are bought once and used for every batch after
Worked out above: consumed cost per jar = wax 138 g × ₹0.5074 (₹70.02) + oil 12 g at that oil's per-gram price + jar ₹94.40 (₹944 ÷ 10) + wick ₹5.90 for C1 (₹118 ÷ 20) or ₹9.44 for C2 (₹188.80 ÷ 20) + sticker ₹2.50 (₹100 ÷ 40). Citrus Lemon on a C1 wick = ₹208.82; Pomegranate Splash = ₹218.90; White Royal Oud = ₹270.02. A C2 wick adds ₹3.54. The ₹295.06 "as bought" figure is simply ₹5,311 ÷ 18 and includes the 84 g of unused oil, 516 g of spare wax, 22 spare wicks and two spare jars — which is why the consumed figure is the one to price from.
The uncomfortable line in that table is the jar. At ₹94.40 it costs more than the fragrance in two of the three candles and nearly as much as the wax. That is worth sitting with before you add a fourth scent: on a 150 g jar candle the cheapest way to change the product is the scent, and the most expensive is the glass. If the price you can charge does not support ₹94.40 of vessel, a 70 g votive at ₹31.86 or a tin is the better first format, not a cheaper oil.
The CSI principle
A first order is not a small version of a big one. It is an experiment with an invoice attached, and the invoice is the cheap part.
₹5,311 buys eighteen jars and four answers: which scent sells, which wick suits the jar, what a candle costs you, and how much cure this room needs. Spend the same money on one scent in thirty-six jars and you get one answer and a cupboard full of a decision you have not tested.
The ordering path, step by step
Six steps from an empty cart to a parcel on its way. None of them is complicated; the value is in doing them in this order rather than the order the website suggests.
1
Start at the vessel, not at the fragrance collectionThe jar fixes the fill weight, which fixes the grams, which fixes every other line. Open Containers and choose something whose page states a fill in grams — the Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid states 150 gram and a hot pour to 85°C. If a vessel is described only in millilitres, that is not a defect, but you will have to weigh one filled jar yourself before you can plan a batch from it.
2
Pick the wax next and read its ceilingCSI 464 states up to 10% and its page gives melt and pour as 80–90°C. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹599 a kilo state 8–13% with 10% recommended, fragrance in at 80–90°C and a pour at 70–80°C. Whichever you choose, the load you can work to is the lower of the wax's ceiling and the oil's — never the higher.
3
Now open the fragrance collection, and read four fields before the notesIs the rung you want in stock? What load does the page state? What does it say about discolouration? And what are the notes? In that order — the poetry is the last thing that should influence a purchase. Then do the division: pack price ÷ grams, per oil, and click the rung that wins.
4
Add the wicks in two sizes, and the stickersWick size is the variable most likely to be wrong on a new jar diameter, so buy Eco Candle Wicks in both Thin (C1) and Thick (C2) and split the batch between them. Note that the C2 10-pack is currently sold out, so the 20-pack at ₹188.80 is the entry point on that size. Add a sheet of wick stickers; without them your wick moves and your "wick test" tests nothing.
5
Use WhatsApp for the three things the cart cannot doBefore you pay, message +91 7397976926 if you need a GST invoice raised to a business name, an SDS or IFRA document for a named oil, or a price above the listed 1 kg pack. All three are handled on that line. Asking first is cheaper than asking after the invoice exists — and if you are still sorting out registration, the licensing guide covers what a small candle business in India actually needs.
6
Screenshot the cart before you check outVariant, size, price and quantity for every line. It takes five seconds and it is the only record you will have of what you believed you were buying — which is exactly what you check the parcel against. Shipping is calculated at checkout; no rate or transit time is published in advance for Vijayawada or anywhere else, so read what checkout shows you rather than assuming.
Arrival day: ten minutes, six checks
Three weeks from now you will want to know exactly what was in this box. That knowledge has a short window, and it closes the moment the wax goes on the heat.
Nobody downstream of the courier is going to check this parcel for you. Six checks against the invoice and your own screenshot cost ten minutes on the day it lands, and they are dramatically cheaper than the same questions asked three weeks later, when a batch has failed and five variables are all still suspects.
Goods-inward check · ten minutes, before anything is melted
What to check, how to check it, and what to do if it is wrong
Check
How
If it is wrong
Sizes against the invoice
Compare every bottle and bag to your cart screenshot — size, not just product name
Message WhatsApp the same day with photos of the labels and the invoice line
Caps and seals
Look for weeping around the cap, oil on the outside of the bottle, a loose seal
Photograph before you clean it up; a wiped bottle is no longer evidence
The smell, straight from the bottle
Uncap, sniff once, cap it. Do not judge strength — you are checking it is the right scent family
Compare against the note pyramid on the page before concluding anything
Wax weight
Put one bag on the scale. It should read 1 kg
Weigh all three and report the actual readings, not an estimate
Wick sizes
Check the pack says Thin (C1) and Thick (C2), and that you have 20 of each
Do not pour a wick test with two packs of the same size
Glass, one by one
Run a finger around each rim; hold each jar to the light for chips and stars
Set damaged jars aside — this is why the order bought twenty for eighteen candles
Do not uncap all three oils at once "to compare them". Three open bottles in a small room saturate your nose within about a minute, and everything after the first smells flat — which is how makers talk themselves out of a perfectly good oil on arrival day. Smell one, cap it, wait, then the next. Better still: judge them in wax, not in air. An oil that seems quiet from the bottle can bloom after a full cure, and one that shouts in the bottle can vanish in a candle. The reasons are in what cold throw actually is, and the testing method in how to test hot throw before launching a candle fragrance.
Reordering after the test? The rung changes: Citrus Lemon 500 gm ₹1,420 is ₹2.84 a gram against ₹3.00 at 100 g, and 1 kg ₹2,832 is the largest pack listed on any fragrance oil. Above the kilo it is a WhatsApp quote — bulk pricing, GST invoicing and documentation on the same line.
The recipe does not change with the month, but two habits do, and in the Krishna delta they matter more than they would inland. In the hot stretch before the rains, wax cools slowly: your pour window is longer, top-ups blend in more easily, and your only real enemy is a curing shelf on a wall that takes the afternoon sun. In the damp weeks — including the second rainy spell that overlaps the Dussehra-to-Karthika pouring season — wipe and warm every jar before it is filled, because condensation on cold glass is what later reads as pitting or poor adhesion. In the short cool spell around Sankranti, wax sets faster and cold glass encourages wet spots, so pre-warm the jars and plan a second top-up pour into the schedule.
None of that is a temperature claim about Vijayawada — CSI publishes no climate data and neither does this page. It is general material behaviour you can confirm in an afternoon with a thermometer and a cheap hygrometer, and the full seasonal breakdown is in the supplier guide for Vijayawada. Whatever the month, cure with lids on in a closed carton and burn-test at day 7 and day 14 before you decide anything about throw; the reasoning is in why your candle needs a 14-day cure.
Do not raise the load because a four-day-old candle smelled quiet. This is the most common and most expensive misreading of a first order. At day four a soy candle has barely begun to cure, and the honest comparison is day 14 against day 14 — not day 4 against a memory of the bottle. Raising a 150 g jar from 8% to 10% adds 3 g of oil, which on White Royal Oud is ₹24.30 a candle, and if the real problem was the wick you have now paid more for the same weak throw. Change one variable, re-pour three jars, and read wrong wick size is killing your hot throw first.
Nobody in Vijayawada has ever regretted the ten minutes spent checking a parcel. Plenty have regretted the three weeks spent wondering which of five variables ruined the batch.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, does not sell finished candles, and does not manufacture the wax or blend the fragrance oils it stocks. A page written to maximise a first order would push the 500 g bottle and the 5 kg wax bag. This one recommends three 100 g bottles and three kilos of wax, says plainly that the jar is the most expensive line in the cart, and points out that on two of the three oils the bigger bottle is not the cheaper gram — because a maker whose first eighteen jars work keeps ordering, and one who bought 1.5 kg of an untested scent usually does not.
Every price, pack and specification comes from live CSI stock in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing takes precedence. Loads, cure windows and discolouration notes are quoted only where the listing states them; where a page is silent, this guide says so rather than filling the gap. No transit time, courier or shipping rate is published for Vijayawada or anywhere else — shipping is shown at checkout — and no minimum order is published either. The 3–5% wax allowance is a stated planning assumption, and the seasonal notes describe general material behaviour with no temperature or humidity figure claimed for the city.
For bulk pricing above the listed 1 kg pack, GST invoicing, or an SDS or IFRA documentation for a named oil, message +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
How do I buy candle fragrance oil online in Vijayawada?
Choose the vessel first, then the wax, then the oil — that order fixes your grams before you spend anything. Add wicks in two sizes and a sheet of wick stickers, and put all five components in the same order, because there is no CSI counter or stockist in Vijayawada to plug a gap from. Screenshot the cart before checkout. If you need a GST invoice, an SDS, or a price above the listed 1 kg pack, message +91 7397976926 before you pay rather than after.
Is there a minimum fragrance oil order?
No minimum order is published. You can buy one 15 g bottle if you want to, and across the range those start from about ₹68.44. But 15 g is a smelling quantity, not a pouring one: a single 150 g jar at 8% needs 12 g, so a trial bottle is one candle. For an order you intend to pour and test, the useful entry rung is 100 g — ₹300 on Citrus Lemon, ₹384 on Pomegranate Splash, ₹810 on White Royal Oud.
Is a bigger bottle always cheaper per gram?
No, and two of the three oils in this order prove it. On White Royal Oud the 100 g bottle at ₹8.10 a gram is the cheapest rung on the listing — 500 g is ₹8.102 and 1 kg is ₹8.103. On Pomegranate Splash the 50 g and 100 g are identical at ₹3.84 a gram, and the kilo is ₹3.843. Only Citrus Lemon falls the whole way, from ₹5.428 at 15 g to ₹2.832 at 1 kg. Divide the pack price by its grams for each oil separately; there is no rule that holds across the shelf.
How much fragrance oil and wax do eighteen 150 g jars need?
At an 8% load calculated on the finished candle, each jar is 138 g of wax and 12 g of oil. Eighteen jars therefore need 2,484 g of wax and 216 g of oil — 72 g per scent across three scents, so one 100 g bottle each. Buy three 1 kg bags of wax rather than two and a half: on CSI 464 the 500 g pack works out at ₹520 a kilo against ₹507.40, and the spare 516 g covers top-ups plus the 3–5% you should allow as a planning figure for spills.
What should I check the day the parcel arrives?
Six things in about ten minutes: pack sizes against your cart screenshot and the invoice, caps and seals for weeping, one sniff per bottle to confirm the scent family, one wax bag on the scale, that you actually received two different wick sizes, and every jar checked for chips. Photograph anything wrong before you clean or unpack further, and message the same day. This is the only inspection in the chain, and it is the reason the order buys twenty jars for eighteen candles.
My first candles barely smell after four days. Did I buy the wrong oil?
Probably not — you almost certainly read the candle too early. Soy needs a real cure, and the honest test is a day-7 and day-14 burn with lids on in between, not a sniff on day four. Before changing the oil, check the two cheaper variables: wick size in a 150 g jar and the add temperature stated on your wax page (CSI 464 states melt and pour at 80–90°C). Raising the load from 8% to 10% adds 3 g per jar — ₹24.30 on White Royal Oud — and will not fix a wick that never reached the glass.
One parcel. Eighteen jars. Four answers.
₹5,311 buys a first order that tells you which scent sells, which wick fits, what a candle costs and how long it needs to cure.
Citrus Lemon 100 gm ₹300 with a stated 6–10% soy load, Pomegranate Splash 100 g ₹384 stated 7–10%, White Royal Oud 100gm ₹810 stated 6–10%, Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 1 kg ₹507.40, Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid pack of 10 ₹944 with a stated 150 gram fill, Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) 20 ₹118 and Thick (C2) 20 ₹188.80, wick stickers ₹100. Add the ₹354 thermometer and ₹354 scale and the order is ₹6,019. Message us for GST invoicing, documentation or pricing above the kilo.
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the candle-count method, the per-gram rung arithmetic, the goods-inward check and the cure advice apply to any supplier. CSI supplies raw materials, does not sell finished candles, and does not manufacture wax or blend fragrance oil.
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; two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: prices used — Citrus Lemon 15 gm ₹81.42, 50 gm ₹170, 100 gm ₹300, 500 gm ₹1,420, 1 kg ₹2,832; Pomegranate Splash 50 g ₹192, 100 g ₹384, 1 kg ₹3,843 (only these three rungs are listed); White Royal Oud 15gm ₹130, 50gm ₹420, 100gm ₹810, 500gm ₹4,051, 1kg ₹8,103; Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 500 g ₹260, 1 kg ₹507.40, 5 kg ₹2,537, 10 kg ₹5,074; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599; Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid (150 gram) pack of 10 ₹944, pack of 20 ₹1,888; Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) 10 ₹59, 20 ₹118, Thick (C2) 20 ₹188.80 (the Thick 10-pack is currently sold out); Candle Wick Stickers 1 sheet of 40 ₹100 (the 100-sticker sheet is sold out); Pen Thermometer ₹354; Candle Making Weighing Scale ₹354; Clear Glass Votive Jar 70 gram pack of 5 ₹159.30 (₹31.86 each). Cart: ₹1,522.20 wax + ₹300 + ₹384 + ₹810 oil + ₹118 + ₹188.80 wicks + ₹1,888 jars + ₹100 stickers = ₹5,311; with both instruments ₹6,019. Per-gram figures are pack price ÷ grams: Citrus Lemon ₹5.428, ₹3.40, ₹3.00, ₹2.84, ₹2.832; Pomegranate Splash ₹3.84, ₹3.84, ₹3.843; White Royal Oud ₹8.667, ₹8.40, ₹8.10, ₹8.102, ₹8.103. Consumed cost per 150 g jar = 138 g wax at ₹0.5074/g (₹70.02) + 12 g oil + jar ₹94.40 + wick ₹5.90 (C1) or ₹9.44 (C2) + sticker ₹2.50, giving ₹208.82 (Citrus Lemon), ₹218.90 (Pomegranate Splash) and ₹270.02 (White Royal Oud) on a C1 wick. Stated specifications as published: Citrus Lemon 6–10% for soy with a 48–72 hour cure, 6–8% paraffin, 10–15% wax melts, vanillin approximately 0%; Pomegranate Splash recommended candle load 7–10% starting at 7%, 10% maximum in soy, paraffin or blends, discolouration low-to-moderate and minimal in white or light-coloured wax; White Royal Oud 6–10% for candles and 10–15% for wax melts, expressed on its page as a percentage of total wax weight; Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 up to 10% with melt and pour stated as 80–90°C; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 8–13% with 10% recommended, fragrance at 80–90°C, pour 70–80°C; Clear Glass Jar with Golden Lid states a 150 gram fill and a hot pour to 85°C. Loads are formulation limits, not regulatory limits, and where a wax and an oil state different ceilings the lower one governs. Candle arithmetic treats load as a percentage of the finished candle: 150 g at 8% = 138 g wax + 12 g oil; some pages use percentage of wax weight instead. The 3–5% wax allowance for spills and top-ups is a planning assumption, not a measured figure. No minimum order, transit time, courier, shipping rate, shelf life or storage condition is published by CSI, so none is stated here. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.