Coffee Fragrance Oil 1 Kg Wholesale Price in India

All four coffee oils, cheapest first, with the full ladder

Every coffee fragrance oil CSI sells, at every size it ships in, with the per-gram figure from the 1 kg price. CSI live pricing, September 2026; the linked product page is always authoritative.

Coffee Vanilla Tobacco has no 15 g size; the other three run all five steps. There is nothing above 1 kg — CSI’s ladder tops out at one kilogram across all 92 oils. Five kilograms of Roasted Coffee is five separate 1 kg bottles at 5 × ₹3,738 = ₹18,690, ten kilograms is 10 × ₹3,738 = ₹37,380, and 5 kg of Coffee Blast is 5 × ₹12,800 = ₹64,000. The cart does not reduce the per-kilogram figure as quantity rises.

Where the kilogram saves nothing at all

The assumption behind a "1 kg wholesale price" search is that the kilogram carries a volume benefit. On CSI’s coffee range that assumption is largely wrong, and on two of the four oils it is completely wrong.

In practice: Coffee Blast is flat at ₹12.80 per gram from 100 g upwards — ₹1,280 at 100 g, ₹6,400 at 500 g, ₹12,800 at 1 kg, so ten 100 g bottles cost exactly the kilogram price. Moca Coffee is flat at ₹11.20 per gram from 50 g upwards — twenty 50 g bottles, ten 100 g bottles, two 500 g packs and the kilogram all cost ₹11,200. There is no version of the arithmetic in which the bigger pack of either oil is cheaper.

Roasted Coffee is the only coffee oil whose ladder rewards the bigger pack, and the reward is small: ₹42, or 1.1%, against two 500 g packs, and ₹162 against ten 100 g bottles at ₹3,900 (4.2%). Coffee Vanilla Tobacco saves ₹199 (2.3%) and ₹391 against ten 100 g bottles at ₹8,990 (4.3%). If your plan assumed a 20% bulk break, correct the plan before the order — the candle pricing guide is where to redo it.

What actually reduces the cost of a coffee candle

A fragrance price only matters inside a finished candle, so build the candle: a full bill of materials for a 200 g soy container candle at 8% — 16 g of oil, 184 g of wax — built twice, on the cheapest coffee oil and the dearest. Non-fragrance lines are CSI September 2026 prices at the best per-unit pack size on each product page.

The headline is blunt. The same candle costs ₹191.90 in materials on Roasted Coffee and ₹336.89 on Coffee Blast — ₹144.99 more, or 75.6%, for an identical jar, wick and wax. On the cheap oil fragrance is under a third of materials; on the dear one it is nearly two thirds, so every other economy you make is being applied to the smaller half of the bill.

Sit with rows five and six. The entire volume benefit on the cheapest coffee oil is 68 paise per candle, and on the two dearest it is zero. An afternoon spent extracting a bulk rate is an afternoon spent on the bottom two rows while the top row sits untouched. Premium versus cheap fragrance oils and how premium brands buy fragrance wholesale run it at range level.

Where coffee sits in the whole catalogue

The fragrance-oil collection runs to 92 oils. At 1 kg pricing the cheapest is Citrus Lemon at ₹2,832 (₹2.832/g) and the dearest is Club De Nuit Intense inspired at ₹24,056 (₹24.056/g, flat at every size). Placing coffee between those two shows what the word actually costs.

Two honest observations. Roasted Coffee sits near the cheap end of the catalogue at ₹3.738/g — cheaper than Sandalwood at ₹5.027/g and Lavender at ₹5.221/g. And Coffee Blast at ₹12.80/g is dearer per gram than every one of the twelve best-known oils in the range, including Vanilla Bean at ₹7.646/g and Gilli Mitti at ₹8.96/g.

Both are called coffee. The scent name on a label carries almost no information about what a kilogram costs, which is why a coffee wholesale price means nothing until the oil is named. Set a quote against CSI’s ladder product by product, not word by word — the supplier comparison and the complete buyer’s guide go further on reading one.

What to ask a supplier instead of "what's your wholesale price"

How far a kilogram goes, and when it is the right tier

Load at CSI 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. One kilogram therefore makes 62 candles of 200 g at 8% (1,000 ÷ 16 = 62.5, so 62 whole candles with 8 g left). At 6% it is 83 candles; at 10%, 50. Those 62 candles also need 11.408 kg of wax, about ₹5,789 on CSI 464 — more than the ₹3,738 of Roasted Coffee beside it, and less than half the ₹12,800 of Coffee Blast.

The thresholds fall out cleanly. On Roasted Coffee the kilogram becomes sensible at roughly 62 candles of that one scent — 20 coffee candles a month uses it inside three months and pockets ₹162. On Moca Coffee and Coffee Blast there is no volume threshold at all, because the per-gram figure never moves; buying their kilogram early only converts working capital into stock in a cupboard. At 20 candles a month on Coffee Blast, five 100 g bottles bought one at a time cost exactly what half a kilogram costs, and ₹6,400 stays in the bank. How much fragrance oil a candle business needs has the consumption maths.

One practical point about part-used bottles. Fragrance oil wants a closed cap, a cool dark shelf and little headspace; repeated opening and warm storage are what degrade an oil over months. A kilogram that takes eleven months to finish is exposed for eleven months. On the two flat-priced coffee oils, the smaller pack is arguably the better technical choice as well as the better cash-flow choice.

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