Eucalyptus Candle Fragrance Oil 1 Kg Price in India

₹3,068 for a kilogram — and every tier under it

CSI stocks one eucalyptus candle fragrance oil: Eucalyptus Spearmint Fragrance Oil, at ₹3,068 for one kilogram. There is no larger pack and no wholesale tier behind a login. At ₹3.07 per gram that is the bottom of the ladder.

Read the right-hand column first. A 15 g bottle is not "₹68 for a trial" — it is oil at 48.7% above the kilogram rate: fine for a first test, expensive as a standing order. The 100 g gap is 15.4%, which is where most small makers sit.

The per-gram ladder here actually falls — which is not true of most of the range

This is specific to this listing, not a general rule about bulk buying. Across much of the catalogue the 100 g, 500 g and 1 kg tiers cost the same rupees per gram: scaling up buys one delivery instead of ten, not a discount.

Four of the six charge the same per gram at 100 g and at 1 kg. On those, buy the pack that matches your next run and no more. Eucalyptus Spearmint is the exception — 13.3% per gram from the 100 g bottle to the kilogram, a larger step down than even Citrus Lemon offers.

The same fact as five ways of assembling 1,000 g of this oil:

₹472 on the 100 g route, ₹236 on the 500 g route. Those are the two that matter. Now put them on a calendar, because a percentage is not a decision and a year of production is.

A spa supplier shipping 150 eucalyptus candles a month keeps ₹13,593.60 a year on identical material — at a ₹600 retail price, roughly 23 candles of pure margin, with no change to recipe, wax, wick or jar. It is why the bulk buying guide starts with consumption forecasting rather than price lists.

What one kilogram actually makes

A kilogram is an abstraction until you convert it into units on a shelf. Oil per candle is candle weight times load; candles per kilogram is 1,000 divided by that. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks is formulated to hold up to 13%; Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 up to 10% — wax formulation limits, not regulatory limits, and not interchangeable: the 13% column is available only if you pour Chunks.

Counts are rounded down, because a candle that is 60% poured is not a candle. Memorise the two ends: 125 candles of 100 g at 8%, and 25 of 300 g at 13% — a five-fold spread from one kilogram, set entirely by decisions about the product rather than the oil.

Another way to hold it: one kilogram at 8% is the fragrance content of 12.5 kg of finished candle, and the 11.5 kg of Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 alongside it costs ₹5,835.10 at ₹507.40 per kilogram — nearly twice the ₹3,068 of fragrance.

The full bill of materials for a 200 g candle at 8%

Fragrance cost per candle only means something next to everything else in the jar. Below is a complete build for a 200 g container candle at an 8% load — 16 g of oil, 184 g of wax — at live CSI prices.

Look at the ranking. Fragrance is the smallest of the three principal material lines — behind the wax at ₹93.36 and the jar at ₹70.80 — at 21.8% of a ₹225.19 build. Fragrance normally dominates a candle costing. Swap in Vanilla Bean at ₹7,646 per kilogram and the same 16 g costs ₹122.34: the build rises to ₹298.44 and fragrance becomes the largest line at 41.0%. With Lavender at ₹5,221 per kilogram, ₹83.54 and a ₹259.64 build. Eucalyptus Spearmint is ₹73.25 cheaper per candle than the vanilla build, ₹34.45 cheaper than the lavender, identical otherwise.

A ₹225.19 material cost is why a keenly priced eucalyptus line works: room for labour, packaging, a label, breakage and delivery, without cutting the fragrance load — the one economy customers can smell. Setting retail off this number, work through how to price candles in India in 2026 rather than applying a flat multiple.

Who should buy the kilogram, and who genuinely should not

The threshold falls out of the yield table, and it is lower than most makers expect. One kilogram is 62 candles of 200 g at 8%, or 100 candles of 100 g at 10% — about five 200 g candles a month, or eight to nine 100 g candles, of this one scent. Commit to that and the kilogram is correct; the 100 g bottle is a more expensive way to buy the same liquid.

Storing a kilogram, and how to order one

A kilogram of a light, volatile oil needs more care than a 100 g bottle: you will open it more often and keep it longer.

One practical note: a kilogram is a single heavy line on a consignment and is almost always cheaper sent with your wax and jars than alone. If you are ordering wax, containers and wicks anyway, put the oil on the same order.

Frequently asked questions