Candle Fragrance Oil 1 Kg Price for Buyers in Raipur

What actually sets the kilo price

Line up CSI's live kilos and the spread looks random: ₹2,832 here, ₹9,120 there. It is not random. The pages group themselves by what is in the bottle, and the groups sit in bands. Simple citrus and fruit accords are the cheapest thing on the shelf. Florals overlap them at the bottom and climb steeply once the note structure gets complicated. Gourmand and spiced scents sit in the middle. Woods, sandalwood and oud start where the fruits stop. And the fine-perfume concentrates — the ones whose pages describe themselves as perfume-grade and quote a full top-heart-base pyramid — start at ₹6,400 and go to ₹24,056.

For a Raipur maker this matters more than any price comparison, because the family is a decision about who you are selling to. A café on Telibandha or a boutique near Shankar Nagar buys a fruity or fresh candle at a shelf price that tolerates ₹45 of fragrance. A corporate Diwali hamper commissioned by a steel or rice-milling employer, or a wedding order in the weeks after Dussehra, will carry ₹100 to ₹240 of fragrance without blinking — because the recipient never sees the invoice and the giver is buying the impression the room makes.

The second number: what the page tells you to pour

Every CSI fragrance page that states a load states it as a percentage, and those percentages are not the same. Some pages give a band — 6–10% for candles is the most common — and tell you which end to start at. Some state a ceiling: "up to 10% for soy wax, up to 6% for paraffin". The perfume-grade pages state 7–10% and say to start at 7%, on the grounds that the concentrate does more at a lower rate. One, Cinnamon Vanilla, states up to 13% of total wax weight and suggests starting at 8–10%.

Take those numbers seriously and the price table reorders itself. The column that matters is not rupees per kilo but rupees per candle at the load the page starts you on. Below, sixteen live kilos are costed exactly that way, in a 200 g candle. The right-hand column is the same candle at a flat 8%, so you can see how much of the difference is the oil and how much is the instruction.

Read down the two right-hand columns and the point is unmistakable. Fourteen of these sixteen kilos change position when the ranking moves from bottle to candle. British Rose climbs five places, Jasmine climbs five, Zesty Lemon three, Lavender falls three. Two — Citrus Lemon at the bottom and Lavender Oud at the top — stay exactly where they were. If your costing sheet holds a kilo price and a flat percentage you inherited from a video, you are pricing fourteen of these wrongly.

Four kilos, four amounts of information

Price is one axis; how much the page commits to is another, and the two do not move together. Below are four live kilos, cheapest first, with every listed rung and the per-100 g rate so you can see where the ladder rewards you. Read what each page does and does not state — that blank is the part of the job that lands on your bench.

Costing a six-scent Raipur range

Here is the arithmetic that usually decides the kilo question, done on a realistic first commercial range: six scents, one per family, enough oil to pour a first season. The left-hand route buys 500 g of each; the right-hand route buys a kilo of each. Both are listed prices, both are live today.

Now the two numbers that matter. Three kilograms of oil at 8% scents about 187 candles of 200 g, which is a credible first season for a home workroom. Buying six kilos instead of six half-kilos costs ₹12,047.60 more up front and saves, on the first 3,000 g you actually pour, ₹184 — about ₹0.98 per candle. If you go on to pour the second 3,000 g, the saving doubles and the kilo was right. If two of the six scents never sell, you are holding a kilo of each of them instead of half.

Six steps to price your own kilo

Do this once, on paper, for every scent you are considering. It takes about ten minutes per oil and it replaces every argument about whether a kilo is "worth it".

Heat, storage and the kilo you keep

A kilo of oil is not a number in a spreadsheet for very long; it is a bottle on a shelf in a Chhattisgarh workroom, and for a good part of the year that shelf is warm. Raipur's pre-monsoon weeks are genuinely hot, the monsoon that follows is humid, and the cool spell is short. None of that changes what the oil costs, but it changes how much of what you bought turns into sellable candles — which is the only per-gram figure that counts.

Three practical points, written as material behaviour you can verify yourself rather than as a specification: no CSI fragrance page states a shelf life or storage condition, so anything anyone tells you about how long an oil "lasts" is either their own experience or a guess. Keep bottles closed, out of direct sun and away from a hot wall or a metal roof, and decant into something smaller once a kilo is half used so there is less air sitting on the oil. Second, wax and finished candles mind the heat more than the oil does: a candle that travels or sits in a hot room can sweat oil to the surface or soften enough to lean. Third, humidity is a glass problem — a cold jar filled on a wet day is where wet spots and cloudy patches come from.

Above one kilo

There is no 5 kg or 10 kg bottle of fragrance oil on the CSI store, on any of the 107 listings. One kilogram is the top of the published ladder. So a Raipur business that needs 4 kg of one scent for a season is buying four kilo bottles at the listed rate, and the honest way to describe the listed rate is as a ceiling: it is what you would pay if nothing changed. Whether anything changes for a recurring or larger order is a conversation on WhatsApp, and no blog — this one included — should tell you the answer in advance.

What you can do before that conversation is make it answerable. Send the scent names exactly as they appear on the product pages, the quantity in grams or kilos per scent, whether it is one order or a repeating one, your GST details if you need an invoice in the business name, and the documentation you want with it — bulk pricing, GST invoicing, MSDS and IFRA documentation are handled on the bulk line. A message with those five things gets a useful reply; "what is your best price for fragrance oil" gets a question back.

Frequently asked questions