Candle Fragrance Oil Supplier Serving Ludhiana
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How big is the range, really? 106 fragrance-oil listings, 434 pack options, 383 of them buyable right now. The five rungs are 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g and 1 kg; 104 listings offer a 100 g and 104 offer a 1 kg, but only 55 offer a 15 g trial at all.
What do the product pages actually tell me? Across the 107 saved fragrance pages: a candle or usage percentage on 81, a scent-note structure on 102, a measured flash point on 18. A shelf life on none. Storage instructions on none.
What is the honest first order from Ludhiana? Three 50 g bottles, one 100 g bottle, 3 kg of wax and twenty wicks — ₹3,992.40, which pours fifteen 200 g candles at an 8% load and leaves you with four scents you have burned yourself rather than four you have read about.
Counter, ledger, catalogue: the actual trade
Ludhiana is a manufacturing city before it is anything else — knitwear and hosiery, bicycles and bicycle parts, sewing-machine and auto components, agricultural implements, and thousands of small units feeding them. That has produced a purchasing culture with a specific shape: you buy from a dealer you know, in a market you can reach, against a ledger, after a phone call, and you argue about the rate. It is a good system. It is also nothing like buying fragrance oil from a national online catalogue, and pretending the two are the same is how makers get disappointed.
So it is worth setting the trade out plainly. Every row below is a real difference, not a sales point, and three of the five rows are things a distant supplier is simply worse at. If those three matter more to you than the two it is better at, buy locally and ignore this page.
| What you are used to | What a national online catalogue does instead | Which is better, honestly |
|---|---|---|
| Smell the bottle before you pay | Read a stated note structure, a stated load, a discolouration line, and published reviews | The counter, clearly — a page cannot be sniffed. A 15 g trial is the workaround, and only 55 listings have one |
| Ask the dealer which one sells | Judge from what the page states and from your own burn test | The counter for speed, the page for evidence — the dealer's answer is one shop's experience, the page's stated load is the same number for everyone |
| A rate you negotiate | One printed ladder: 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g, 1 kg, same price for every buyer | The catalogue. You can calculate your own cost before you talk to anybody |
| Credit against a ledger, goods now | Payment before dispatch; a GST invoice on request via WhatsApp | The counter, if cash flow is your constraint. Plan the order as a prepaid purchase, not a running account |
| Collect it this afternoon | Ships nationwide. No day, courier or rate is published, so none is promised | The counter. Which is exactly why your order has to be complete and early — see the calendar below |
The shelf, counted rung by rung
"Wide range" is a claim. Counts are checkable. The table below is the whole fragrance shelf broken down by pack size: how many of the 106 listings offer that rung, how many are in stock at it, the cheapest and dearest in-stock price at that rung, and what the rung is actually for. The 15 g row is the one that changes behaviour the most, because it is missing from half the range.
| Rung | Listings offering it | In stock now | In-stock price range | What the rung is for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 g | 55 of 106 | 50 | ₹68.44 – ₹187.62 | Smelling and shortlisting. Roughly one 150 g candle's worth of oil at 8% — not a pouring quantity |
| 50 g | 89 of 106 | 79 | ₹170 – ₹1,203 | A real test batch: four 150 g candles at 8%, with a little spare |
| 100 g | 104 of 106 | 92 | ₹300 – ₹2,406 | The default working bottle. Eight 150 g candles, or twelve 85 g gift tins |
| 500 g | 82 of 106 | 75 | ₹1,420 – ₹5,899 | A proven seller in production. Forty-one 150 g candles |
| 1 kg | 104 of 106 | 87 | ₹2,832 – ₹24,056 | The largest pack listed. Eighty-three 150 g candles of one scent |
What the pages state — and what they never will
This is the part that should decide whether you trust a supplier you cannot visit. Below is the honest coverage of the 107 saved fragrance pages — 106 oils plus a diffusion concentrate base — field by field, with what to do where the field is blank. A blank is not a failure; a blank that is filled in with a number borrowed from a different oil is.
| Field | Pages that state it | What it gives you | What to do when it is blank |
|---|---|---|---|
| Candle or usage percentage | 81 of 107 | A starting load in writing — commonly "7–10% (start at 7%)", "8–10% in soy wax", or a maximum-usage table | Pour at 8% and burn-test. Never import a percentage from another oil |
| Scent notes or profile | 102 of 107 (88 with a full top/heart/base pyramid) | Structure, which predicts cure behaviour better than the scent name does | Buy the smallest in-stock rung and smell it before you commit a batch |
| Vanillin or discolouration | 62 of 107 | Whether to expect yellowing or browning in pale wax — several pages say browning "over time" outright | Assume a warm, sweet or smoky oil may darken pale wax, and test in your actual wax |
| Flash point | 51 mention it; only 18 state a measured value | A handling reference. The most common line is a threshold, "> 93°C", not a measurement | Work to the wax page's stated add temperature. Ask for the SDS on WhatsApp if you need a number |
| Shelf life, expiry or storage | 0 of 107 | Nothing — no page states any of these | Keep bottles capped, upright and out of direct sun as ordinary practice, and do not repeat a shelf life you read somewhere else |
| Lab or GC-MS data, certificate numbers | 0 of 107 | Nothing | Treat your own burn test as the only performance data you own |
Four oils for a first Ludhiana shelf
Four scents, chosen so that the shelf covers the city's actual selling year — a warm spiced candle for the autumn festive block, a soft floral-fruity for hampers and favours, a dark gourmand for the cold months and men's gifting, and a rose for weddings. Three of the four state a candle load; the fourth deliberately does not, because you should see what that looks like before you meet it in an order you have already taken. In each card's table the last column counts 200 g candles at an 8% load, which is why a 15 g trial reads as zero — it is a sniff bottle, not a pour.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 200g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹106.20 | ₹708 | ≈0 |
| 50 gm | ₹330.40 | ₹660.80 | ≈3 |
| 100 gm | ₹590 | ₹590 | ≈6 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,950 | ₹590 | ≈31 |
| 1 kg | ₹5,310 | ₹531 | ≈62 |
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 200g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15g | ₹133 | ₹886.67 | ≈0 |
| 50g | ₹399 | ₹798 | ≈3 |
| 100g | ₹799 | ₹799 | ≈6 |
| 500g | ₹3,999 | ₹799.80 | ≈31 |
| 1kg | ₹7,999 | ₹799.90 | ≈62 |
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 200g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50g | ₹449 | ₹898 | ≈3 |
| 100g | ₹899 | ₹899 | ≈6 |
| 500g | ₹4,399 | ₹879.80 | ≈31 |
| 1kg | ₹8,599 | ₹859.90 | ≈62 |
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 200g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100g | ₹799 | ₹799 | ≈6 |
| 500g | ₹3,999 | ₹799.80 | ≈31 |
| 1kg | ₹7,999 | ₹799.90 | ≈62 |
The scent shelf, costed
Here is the whole thing as a purchase. Glass is deliberately left out: your vessel is the one decision that should follow your own candle and your own price, and a 200 ml jar is not a 200 g candle — weigh one filled vessel before you plan around it. Everything else is priced.
| Line | Pack | Price | What it is for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pumpkin Spice | 50 gm | ₹330.40 | Four 200 g candles at 8% (64 g), spare for a fifth |
| Lavender Cranberry Coconut | 50 g | ₹399 | Four 200 g candles at 8% |
| Coffee Vanilla Tobacco | 50 g | ₹449 | Three 200 g candles at 8%, poured in dark glass |
| Smoked Rose Royale | 100 g | ₹799 | Four 200 g candles at 8%, with 36 g held back |
| Luxury Soy Wax Chunks | 3 × 1 kg | ₹1,797 | 2,760 g poured, 240 g planning allowance |
| Eco Candle Wicks · Thin (C1) | 20 wicks | ₹118 | Fifteen candles, five spares |
| Candle Wick Stickers | 1 sheet · 40 | ₹100 | Holds each wick central so the wick is the only variable |
| Shelf total | 250 g of oil | ₹3,992.40 | Fifteen 200 g candles at an 8% load |
The per-candle arithmetic is where the shelf earns its keep. At the 1 kg rung Luxury Soy Wax Chunks are ₹599, so 184 g of wax is ₹110.22. Add 16 g of oil and a wick and a sticker and one candle costs ₹224.34 in Pumpkin Spice, ₹246.30 in Lavender Cranberry Coconut, ₹246.46 in Smoked Rose Royale and ₹262.30 in Coffee Vanilla Tobacco — before glass, label and box. The spread between the cheapest and dearest scent is ₹37.96 a candle, which is real money on a 200-unit order and almost nothing on a fifteen-candle test. That is the whole reason to test before you scale, and the reason to know which scent you are scaling.
What a Ludhiana year does to oil and wax
The catalogue does not change by city. The workshop does. Ludhiana's year has a genuine four-season shape — a long dry build-up of heat, a humid monsoon stretch, a short clean autumn, and a properly cold, often foggy winter — and each one does something different to stored oil, to the pour and to a finished candle in a customer's house. None of the figures below is a weather statistic; they are material behaviours you can verify on your own bench, and where a number is a planning assumption it says so.
| Stretch | What you will see | Why | Change this |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dry heat before the rains | Soft candles, oily-looking tops, a scent that seems thinner in the room | Soy softens well below its melting point; a warm room also saturates faster, so your nose tires quicker | Move stock off outer walls and out of window displays. Judge throw in a normal room, not a hot one |
| Monsoon weeks | Condensation on jars, labels lifting, cartons going soft | Ambient moisture on cool glass and paper, not a fault in the wax | Dry every jar rim before pouring; store cured stock in closed cartons off the floor |
| Short clean autumn | The easiest pouring of the year — and the busiest | Mild ambient temperature holds the pour range without a fight | Nothing technical. Use it to pour volume, because the next stretch is harder |
| Cold, foggy winter | Wet spots and poor glass adhesion, more frosting, slower cure, a candle that reads quiet when first lit | Cold glass chills the wax where it touches, soy sets faster, and a cold candle takes longer to reach a full melt pool | Warm the jars before pouring, slow the pour, and allow the full 14–21 day cure rather than the minimum |
| Late-winter swing | Two batches poured a fortnight apart behaving differently | Workshop temperature moving by several degrees between mornings and afternoons | Log the actual thermometer reading per batch, not the target. It is the only way to explain the difference later |
The winter row is the one to take seriously, because in Ludhiana the cold months and the selling months are the same months. A CSI customer makes the point better than a spec sheet can: Arzoo Vyas, reviewing the 1 litre electric wax melter in April 2026, writes "So I live in a very cold region and it was becoming very difficult for me to maintain the temperature." Holding the pour temperature is the practical winter problem, and it is a workshop problem rather than a fragrance problem — the oil has not changed. Why cold glass produces wet spots is set out in the pouring temperature truth, and frosting in why soy wax frosts.
How a maker in Ludhiana orders
Five steps, in this order. The sequence matters more than any single step, because four of the five are free and the one that costs money comes last.
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies candle-making raw materials, not finished candles — and it does not blend or produce the wax and fragrance oil it sells. That is worth stating on a page about serving a city, because it sets the limit of what we can honestly tell you. We can tell you what a listing states, what it costs, and whether it is in stock. We cannot tell you how a scent performs in your jar, in your room, in January in Ludhiana. Only your own burn test can, and a supplier that claims otherwise is selling you something other than information.
Every count, price and pack size on this page comes from live CSI stock in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing always takes precedence. Stated loads, notes, discolouration lines and flash points are quoted only where that specific product page states them — Pumpkin Spice 6–10% for candles, Lavender Cranberry Coconut 8–10% in soy, Coffee Vanilla Tobacco 7–9% in soy with a stated browning warning, Smoked Rose Royale nothing at all. Where a page states nothing, this guide says so rather than filling the gap. No delivery time, courier, shipping rate, local stockist or customer count appears here because none is published.
For bulk pricing above the listed packs, a GST invoice in your firm's name, or MSDS and IFRA documentation for a named oil, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
- Buy candle fragrance oils online in Ludhiana
- Bulk candle fragrance oil supplier for Ludhiana businesses
- Best online supplier for candle making raw materials in India
- Best fragrance oils for corporate gifting candles
- Best candle fragrances for Indian wedding hampers
- Why your candle needs a 14-day cure
- Best temperature for adding fragrance oil to soy 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; two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: 106 fragrance-oil listings; 434 pack options of which 383 in stock; 96 listings with at least one size in stock; 49 with all five sizes in stock. Rung availability — 15 g listed on 55 listings (50 in stock), 50 g on 89 (79), 100 g on 104 (92), 500 g on 82 (75), 1 kg on 104 (87). In-stock price ranges by rung — 15 g ₹68.44–₹187.62, 50 g ₹170–₹1,203, 100 g ₹300–₹2,406, 500 g ₹1,420–₹5,899, 1 kg ₹2,832–₹24,056. Field coverage is counted across 107 saved fragrance pages (the 106 oils plus a diffusion concentrate base): candle or usage percentage 81, scent notes or profile 102 including 88 full pyramids, vanillin or discolouration 62, flash point mentioned 51 with 18 measured values, shelf life 0, storage instructions 0, SDS referenced 2, IFRA mentioned 71. Stated specifications as published: Pumpkin Spice "Recommended fragrance load is 6-10% for candles and 8-12% for wax melts"; Lavender Cranberry Coconut "8-10% in soy wax", projection "Moderate - soft trail"; Coffee Vanilla Tobacco "7-9% in soy wax", "Start at 7% and test", and browning in white or light-coloured wax over time; Smoked Rose Royale states no candle percentage, no flash point and no IFRA wording; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks up to 13% (8–13%, 10% recommended), add 80–90°C, pour 70–80°C. Loads are wax and oil formulation guidance, not regulatory limits. Shelf prices used — Pumpkin Spice 15 gm ₹106.20, 50 gm ₹330.40, 100 gm ₹590, 500 gm ₹2,950, 1 kg ₹5,310; Lavender Cranberry Coconut 15 g ₹133, 50 g ₹399, 100 g ₹799, 500 g ₹3,999, 1 kg ₹7,999; Coffee Vanilla Tobacco 50 g ₹449, 100 g ₹899, 500 g ₹4,399, 1 kg ₹8,599; Smoked Rose Royale 100 g ₹799, 500 g ₹3,999, 1 kg ₹7,999; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599; Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) 20 ₹118 and 10 ₹59; Candle Wick Stickers 40 ₹100. Candle maths assumes fragrance load as a percentage of finished candle weight (200 g at 8% = 184 g wax + 16 g oil; 150 g = 138 g + 12 g; 85 g = 78.2 g + 6.8 g). The 240 g of spare wax in the shelf is a stated planning allowance for spills and top-ups, not a published figure. Cure of 14–21 days is standard practice. Diwali 2026 is 8 November; all other festivals are named without dates. Seasonal effects are general material behaviour you can verify on your own bench — no temperature or humidity statistic for Ludhiana is published or implied. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.