How Long Should I Mix Fragrance Oil into a Large Batch of Wax so the First Candle and Last Candle Have the Same Fragrance Concentration?

How Long Should I Mix Fragrance Oil into a Large Batch of Wax so the First Candle and Last Candle Have the Same Fragrance Concentration?

 

Cinnamon Vanilla 500 g ₹2,301.00 CSI 464 5 kg ₹2,537.00 Electric Wax Melter from ₹21,240.00
CSI fragrance formulation guides · Temperature, mixing & cure
A mixing time you can prove: the working-practice ladder by batch size, the re-stir routine, and three sample pours that verify it.
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Eco Candle Wicks
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"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★☆
"Good quality .... if possible delivery date would be try little bit quick please"
Subhankar RoyVerified buyer · Sep 2024
Eco Candle Wicks
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"This needle is very helpful as it doesn't damage the mould and there is no leakage of wax while pouring.. I would definitely recommend this .."
LJAug 2024
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
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"Good one"
Sneha TamangVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
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"This bamboo wick holder doesn't exert any pressure on the wicks… and it is a very useful product 👌🏻👌🏻.."
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
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✓ CSI 464 guidance on record: 80–90°C ✓ Wax to 10 kg per pack; larger quoted ✓ GST invoicing · MSDS & IFRA on request
Mixing · Large batches
There is no published mixing time that guarantees the first and last candle match. There is a working practice that grows with batch size, a handful of factors that stretch or shorten it, and a simple way to prove it: pour, then compare candles from the start, middle and end of the batch. This page gives all three, priced for a 5 kg run.
₹731.08
cost of three start-middle-end sample candles from a 25-candle, 5 kg Cinnamon Vanilla batch carrying ₹6,092.34 of material · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
How long should I mix fragrance oil into a large batch of wax? As a labelled working practice: about 2 minutes up to 1 kg, 3–4 minutes at 2–3 kg, about 5 minutes at 5 kg and 6–8 minutes at 10 kg, stirring slowly at full depth. These are not specifications. Prove yours with sample pours.

How do I make sure the first and last candles match? Stir fully, re-stir every 8–10 candles during the pour, keep the batch inside the wax maker's window, and compare candles from the start, middle and end of the pour against a reference.

What makes a large batch need longer? Volume, a deep narrow vessel, a stirrer that does not reach the base, adding oil in one dump, and long pours. See the scale factors.

What does verification cost? For a 25-candle, 5 kg batch, three sample candles carry ₹731.08 of material, against ₹6,092.34 for the batch. See verification.
The short answer
Working practice: About 2 min (≤1 kg), 3–4 min (2–3 kg), ~5 min (5 kg), 6–8 min (10 kg) of slow, full-depth stirring, plus re-stirs every 8–10 candles. Labelled practice, not a specification.
Scale factors: Volume, vessel depth, stirrer reach, how the oil goes in, temperature within the wax maker's window, and pour length.
Verify: Burn candles #1, middle and last against a reference at the same cure age. Match = pass. First candles weaker than last covers a fail.
Shop: Cinnamon Vanilla · CSI 464 · Electric Wax Melter · Pouring Jug ₹531.00.
In this guide
A 5 kg batch, from oil in to last pour — where to re-stir and where to sample Oil in slow stream Stir ≈5 min, full depth Pour #1 QC sample Re-stir every 8–10 Pour #13 QC sample Re-stir every 8–10 Pour #25 QC sample the whole pour stays inside the wax maker's window — check the thermometer at each re-stir Pass: #1, #13 and #25 match each other and the reference candle at the same cure age Fail at #25 only: settling or cooling late in the pour · Fail at #1 only: stir too short at the start Times are labelled working practice for this batch size, not specifications. Verify them with the three samples.
Black dots are sample candles: the first, middle and last poured. White dots are process steps. The darker band marks the main stir; the lighter band is the rest of the pour, which also has to stay inside the wax maker's window. If the three samples match each other and the reference, the mixing time worked for this batch size and vessel.
The batch oil on this page
Cinnamon Vanilla · ₹2,301.00 / 500 g
Large-batch vessel
Electric Wax Melter · from ₹21,240.00
Beyond 10 kg packs
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Straight answer
How long should I mix fragrance oil into a large batch of wax so the first candle and last candle have the same fragrance concentration?
Long enough to carry the oil through the whole volume, and then keep it there for the whole pour. No published figure guarantees it, and none should be treated as a specification. As a labelled working practice for slow, full-depth stirring: about 2 minutes up to 1 kg, 3–4 minutes at 2–3 kg, about 5 minutes at 5 kg and 6–8 minutes at 10 kg. Those times stretch with a deep narrow vessel, a stirrer that misses the base, oil dumped in one spot or a long pour, and shrink with a wide vessel and a slow stream of oil added while stirring. Mixing time is only half the job. A large batch takes a while to pour, so re-stir every 8–10 candles and keep the batch inside the wax maker's window throughout (the only CSI figure on record is CSI's CSI 464 guidance, 80–90°C — confirm on the product page). Then verify: burn the first, middle and last candles against a reference at the same cure age. For a 25-candle, 5 kg Cinnamon Vanilla batch those three samples carry ₹731.08 of material. If they match, your time works for that batch size and vessel.
One line: a mixing time is a hypothesis until three candles from the start, middle and end agree with it.
The worked batch is 5 kg of scented wax: Cinnamon Vanilla 500 g at ₹2,301.00 and CSI 464 5 kg at ₹2,537.00, the one CSI wax with a temperature on record. For batches this size, a vessel with a stirrer that reaches the base matters as much as the time.
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The working-practice ladder

A kilo mixes in a jug in a couple of minutes. Five kilos in a pot does not mix five times faster. It needs longer, deeper and more often.

The ladder below gives starting mixing times by batch size for slow, full-depth stirring with a stirrer that reaches the base. It is a labelled working practice: a place to start that you then prove with sample pours. It is not a CSI measurement, not a specification and not a guarantee. The times do not scale in proportion to weight, because a bigger batch is also usually a bigger vessel with a longer stirrer, but they do grow.

LABELLED WORKING PRACTICE · slow, full-depth stirring · verify with sample pours · not a specification
Starting mixing times by batch size
Finished batch Typical vessel Initial stir after oil goes in Re-stir during the pour Sample candles
Up to 1 kg Pouring jug About 2 minutes Not usually #1 and last
2–3 kg Large jug or pot About 3–4 minutes Once, halfway #1, middle, last
5 kg Pot or melter About 5 minutes Every 8–10 candles #1, #13, #25
10 kg Melter with headroom About 6–8 minutes Every 8–10 candles #1, #25, #50
20 kg and above Melter; consider splitting Prove it; do not extrapolate Every 8–10 candles Start, 2 middles, end

Three points about the ladder. First, the time starts when all the oil is in, not when you start pouring it. Second, it assumes the stirrer reaches the base and walls; a short spoon in a deep pot needs much longer, and may never get there. Third, the last row is deliberate. Beyond 20 kg, extrapolating from a small batch is exactly how the problems in I'm Scaling from 1 Kg Test Batches to 25 Kg Commercial Batches — What Fragrance Formulation Variables Can Change Even When I Scale the Percentages Correctly? and My Small Test Batch Has Excellent Hot Throw but the 20 Kg Production Batch Smells Weaker — What Production Differences Should I Investigate Before Blaming the Fragrance Oil? begin. Prove it at the size you actually run.

The ladder also assumes the wax stays inside the wax maker's window while you stir. A long stir in a small jug can let the batch cool towards the bottom of the window, which is the too-cool problem in I Added Fragrance Oil at a Lower Temperature Because I Was Afraid of Evaporation — Why Did It Not Seem to Bind Evenly into the Wax?. A long stir on direct heat can keep it hotter for longer than you intend, which is I Added Fragrance Oil to Soy Wax While It Was Very Hot and the Finished Candle Smells Weak — Could Excessive Temperature Have Affected the Fragrance?. Read the thermometer at the start and end of the stir, and at each re-stir.

The time copied from a smaller batch. A maker who has always stirred a 1 kg jug for 2 minutes moves to 5 kg in a pot and keeps the 2 minutes. The top of the pot looks even, the first candles are fine, and the last candles — poured from the base of the pot, after it stood for twenty minutes — are different. The time was right for the jug. It was never tested for the pot.

The factors that stretch or shorten it

Batch weight is only one of the things that decide how long mixing takes. The table sets out the others. They are general candle-making practice, and they explain why two makers running the same weight can need quite different times.

General candle-making practice · direction of effect, not measured factors
Scale factors: what lengthens or shortens the mix
Factor Needs longer when… Needs less when… What to do
Volume The batch is larger The batch is smaller Use the ladder as a start; verify
Vessel shape Deep and narrow: the base is far from the surface Wide and shallow: short path to the base Pick a vessel your stirrer can cover
Stirrer reach It does not touch the base or walls It sweeps the base and walls Use a paddle or stick longer than the vessel is deep
How the oil goes in Dumped in one spot Poured in a slow stream while stirring Always add while stirring
Temperature Near the cool edge of the window: wax is thicker Comfortably inside the window Stay inside the wax maker's window; read the thermometer
Pour length Many candles, slow pour: the batch stands Few candles, quick pour Re-stir every 8–10 candles

The first and last factors interact. A large batch needs a longer initial stir and takes longer to pour, which gives the oil more time to drift and the wax more time to cool at the walls. That is why the ladder adds re-stirs as batches grow, rather than only adding stirring time up front.

Add the oil in a stream, not a splash
Pour the weighed oil slowly into the centre of the batch while you stir, over about the time it takes to stir a few full circles. It starts the dispersal as the oil arrives instead of leaving a pool to break up later. It is the cheapest way to shorten a large-batch mix.

Re-stirring during the pour

The oil does not know you have finished stirring. The pour takes time, and the batch keeps changing while it does.

A small batch pours in a minute or two. A 5 kg batch of 25 candles takes much longer, and during that time the batch stands. In general practice, a standing batch can drift: the walls cool first, and any oil that is not fully dispersed has time to move. We publish no pour rate, and none is needed here. The rule is simple: re-stir every 8–10 candles, gently and at full depth, and check the thermometer as you do. It is a labelled working practice, and it costs seconds.

If you pour from a melter tap, a pot or a jug refilled from a larger vessel, the same rule applies to whatever holds the batch. Where you refill a pouring jug from a melter, stir the melter before each refill, and pour the jug empty before refilling it rather than topping it up. A jug that is topped up repeatedly can end up holding a residue from the base of the melter that never gets poured.

The CSI principle
Stir once to mix it. Re-stir to keep it mixed.
The initial stir distributes the oil. The re-stirs protect that distribution through a long pour. Large batches fail more often at the end of the pour than at the start, and a few seconds of stirring every 8–10 candles is the cheapest insurance against it.

Verification: start, middle and end

The only way to know that your mixing time worked is to compare candles from different points in the pour. For the 5 kg batch on this page — 25 candles of 200 g at an 8% load of the finished weight, 400 g of Cinnamon Vanilla and 4,600 g of CSI 464 — those are candles #1, #13 and #25.

1
Number every candle in pour orderWrite 1 to 25 on the bases or on stickers as you pour. Without the numbers, a sample is just "a candle".
2
Set aside #1, #13 and #25These represent the start, middle and end of the pour. Keep one more as a retained sample, and keep your approved reference candle for this scent alongside them.
3
Cold-throw sniff at a labelled day 7 checkpointOpen all three and the reference together. Note any candle that is clearly stronger or weaker. My Candle Smells Weak One Day After Pouring but Much Stronger After Two Weeks — Why Does Curing Affect Fragrance Performance? explains why cold and early readings can mislead.
4
Burn blind at a labelled day 14 checkpointHave someone else burn the three samples and the reference in similar closed rooms, and score strength and character at fixed times. Customers Say My Candle Is Weak but I Can Smell It Clearly in My Workshop — How Do I Create a More Objective Hot-Throw Testing Method? has an objective scoring method.
5
Read the patternAll three match the reference: pass. #25 differs: settling or cooling late in the pour — add re-stirs. #1 differs: the initial stir was too short. Middle differs alone: repeat before drawing conclusions.
6
Write the result into the processRecord batch size, vessel, stirrer, initial stir time, re-stir interval and the result. Once a time passes several batches in a row at a given size and vessel, it becomes your standard. How Do I Create a Repeatable Fragrance Mixing and Curing Protocol so Every Commercial Batch Performs Like the Approved Test Candle? turns it into a written protocol.
5 kg batch · 25 × 200 g at 8% · Cinnamon Vanilla 500 g rate ₹4.60/g · CSI 464 ₹507.40/kg · wick and jar verified 10 September 2026
The batch, and what verification costs
Line Quantity Cost
Cinnamon Vanilla Fragrance Oil 400 g ₹1,840.80
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 4,600 g ₹2,334.04
Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 25 × ₹5.90 ₹147.50
White Matte Glass Jar 25 × ₹70.80 ₹1,770.00
Batch material 25 candles ₹6,092.34
Material per candle 1 candle ₹243.69
Three verification samples #1, #13, #25 ₹731.08

Material cost excludes labour, packaging, freight and GST. The three samples are 12% of this batch. Once your time is proven at this size and vessel, you can drop to one or two samples per batch as routine QC, and return to three whenever you change the vessel, the stirrer, the batch size or the wax.

Argued against our own interest, plainly. A large melter makes big batches easier, and we sell one. But the simplest fix for a mixing problem at 10 kg or more is often to run two smaller batches that you already know how to mix well. If your 5 kg process passes verification and your 10 kg one does not, two 5 kg batches may be the better answer, at least until you have proven the larger size.

Scaling up without guessing

If you are moving from 1 kg batches to 5 kg, do it in steps and verify at each step. The table costs a three-step scale-up in the same oil and wax. Each step pours whole candles you can sell if they pass, so the extra cost of verifying is only the sample candles.

Scale-up ladder · 200 g candles at 8% · Cinnamon Vanilla 500 g rate · CSI 464 · wick and jar verified 10 September 2026
Verify at each size before moving up
Batch Candles Oil · wax Batch material Samples Sample cost
1 kg 5 80 g · 920 g ₹1,218.47 3 ₹731.08
2.5 kg 12 200 g · 2,300 g ₹3,007.82 3 ₹751.96
5 kg 25 400 g · 4,600 g ₹6,092.34 3 ₹731.08

Change only one thing per step. If you move from a jug to a melter and from 1 kg to 5 kg on the same day, and the samples disagree, you will not know which change caused it. I'm Scaling from 1 Kg Test Batches to 25 Kg Commercial Batches — What Fragrance Formulation Variables Can Change Even When I Scale the Percentages Correctly? covers the other formulation variables that can shift when you scale, and I'm Making 10 Kg of Scented Wax at Once — How Do I Ensure Fragrance Oil Is Distributed Uniformly Throughout the Entire Batch? covers the vessel and method for a 10 kg batch.

The 5 kg batch, priced

1
Spiced gourmand · festive profile
Cinnamon Vanilla Fragrance Oil
A warm, festive profile that suits a large autumn run. The 500 g at ₹4.60 a gram covers the 400 g batch with 100 g left for a repeat of the samples. Its 1 kg is 5.9% cheaper per gram than the 100 g, a small but real saving.
Pack Price Per gram Candles at 16 g
15 g ₹106.20 ₹7.08 0.94
50 g ₹271.40 ₹5.43 3.12
100 g ₹483.80 ₹4.84 6.25
500 g ₹2,301.00 ₹4.60 31.25
1 kg ₹4,554.80 ₹4.55 62.50
₹73.63 of oil per 200 g candle at the 500 g rate Buy Cinnamon Vanilla
2
Container soy wax · CSI temperature on record
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 (flakes)
The one CSI wax with a temperature on record, 80–90°C for melting and pouring, from CSI's own guidance; confirm on the product page. A stated window makes it easier to hold a long pour inside it. Priced flat at ₹507.40 a kilo from 1 kg to 10 kg; larger quantities are quoted on WhatsApp.
Pack Price Per kg 200 g candles at 184 g wax
500 g ₹260.00 ₹520.00 2.72
1 kg ₹507.40 ₹507.40 5.43
5 kg ₹2,537.00 ₹507.40 27.17
10 kg ₹5,074.00 ₹507.40 54.35
₹93.36 of wax in one 200 g candle at 8% Buy CSI 464
3
Spiced · real 1 kg saving
Pumpkin Spice Fragrance Oil
A second festive oil for the same process. Its 1 kg is 10.0% cheaper per gram than its 100 g, so if it becomes a large-batch production scent, the kilo is worth buying.
Pack Price Per gram Candles at 16 g
15 g ₹106.20 ₹7.08 0.94
50 g ₹330.40 ₹6.61 3.12
100 g ₹590.00 ₹5.90 6.25
500 g ₹2,950.00 ₹5.90 31.25
1 kg ₹5,310.00 ₹5.31 62.50
₹84.96 of oil per 200 g candle at the 1 kg rate Buy Pumpkin Spice
The 5 kg batch list: Cinnamon Vanilla 500 g ₹2,301.00, CSI 464 5 kg ₹2,537.00, Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 pack of 50 ₹295.00, White Matte Glass Jar 5 packs of 5 ₹1,770.00, Candle Wax Pouring Jug ₹531.00, Bamboo Stirring Sticks pack of 5 ₹118.00 and a Pen Thermometer ₹354.00. Total ₹7,906.00 if you melt in a pot you already own. With the Electric Wax Melter (10 kg capacity, ₹21,240.00), ₹29,146.00. Leftovers: 100 g of oil, 400 g of wax and 25 wicks.
Diwali is on 8 November 2026. Festive runs are when batch sizes jump and mixing times get copied from smaller batches. Prove your large-batch time on a 5 kg run now, while there is time to cure the samples. For production quantities beyond the listed packs, GST invoicing and MSDS or IFRA documents, message us on WhatsApp.
Get a festive batch quote
The last candle poured is the one that tells you whether you mixed the batch.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide

CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles. A page about large batches could easily turn into a pitch for our largest melter. This page says that two proven smaller batches can be the better answer, and that verification, not equipment, is what makes a mixing time trustworthy.

Every oil and wax price on this page comes from live CSI listings pulled on 24 September 2026. Wick, jar and thermometer prices are those verified for Blog 760 on 10 September 2026; the melter, jug and stirring sticks come from the 24–25 September catalogue pull. The only temperature quoted is CSI's own guidance for CSI 464 (80–90°C melt and pour); confirm it on the product page. Melter throughput and pour rates are not published.

The mixing-time ladder and the re-stir interval are labelled working practice, scale-dependent and not specifications. Scale factors are general candle-making knowledge. The day 7 and day 14 checkpoints are labelled working practice. For production quotes, your wax maker's instructions, MSDS and IFRA documents, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.

Frequently asked questions

How long do you mix fragrance oil in a large batch of candle wax?
As a labelled working practice for slow, full-depth stirring: about 2 minutes up to 1 kg, 3–4 minutes at 2–3 kg, about 5 minutes at 5 kg and 6–8 minutes at 10 kg, plus re-stirs every 8–10 candles. Verify with start, middle and end sample candles.
Why do my last candles smell different from my first?
The batch can drift during a long pour: walls cool, and oil that is not fully dispersed has time to move. Re-stir every 8–10 candles and keep the batch in the wax maker's window. My First Candles from a Production Batch Smell Weaker than the Last Ones — Could the Fragrance Oil be Settling or Mixing Unevenly? covers the diagnosis.
How do I check fragrance is evenly mixed in a big batch?
Number candles in pour order and burn the first, middle and last against a reference candle at the same cure age. If all three match, the mix was even enough.
Does a bigger batch need more fragrance oil per kilo?
No. Load is a percentage of the finished weight at any batch size: 8% of 5,000 g is 400 g of oil and 4,600 g of wax. What changes with size is mixing time and re-stirring, not the percentage. I'm Making 10 Kg of Scented Candles at 8% Fragrance Load — How Do I Calculate the Exact Wax and Fragrance Quantities Without Accidentally Making a 10.8 Kg Batch? covers the maths at 10 kg.
Should I use an electric melter for large candle batches?
It helps hold temperature and removes the open flame, but it does not mix the oil for you. Stir fully in whatever vessel you use. CSI's Electric Wax Melter costs ₹21,240.00 (10 kg capacity) or ₹25,960.00 (20 kg); two smaller proven batches are a valid alternative.
Can I mix fragrance oil for too long?
Extra stirring after the oil is fully dispersed does not improve the mix, and if the batch is on the heat it adds heat exposure. Stir long enough, then pour promptly with re-stirs.
Prove the time
Start from the ladder, re-stir through the pour, and let the first, middle and last candle decide.
Cinnamon Vanilla from ₹106.20 for 15 g, Pumpkin Spice from ₹106.20 for 15 g, CSI 464 from ₹260.00 to 10 kg, Pouring Jug ₹531.00, Bamboo Stirring Sticks 5 for ₹118.00, Electric Wax Melter from ₹21,240.00. The 5 kg batch list comes to ₹7,906.00 without a melter.
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Continue the read — temperature, mixing & cure
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range. The working-practice ladder and start-middle-end verification apply to any wax and any supplier's fragrance oil.

Customer reviews: The six reviews at the top of this page are genuine, published Judge.me reviews left by CSI customers on the product pages named on each card — Eco Candle Wicks, Premium Candle Wicking Needle and Bamboo Wick Holder. They are general product reviews, not assessments of the guidance set out here. Names, star ratings, dates and products are as recorded by Judge.me and wording is unedited. "Verified buyer" appears only on the three reviews Judge.me recorded as verified — Monika Deep, Subhankar Roy and Sneha Tamang; the reviews from Ashwini, LJ and Lalitha Jagan are published but not recorded as verified, and carry no badge.

Figures pulled 24 September 2026, CSI live pricing: Cinnamon Vanilla Fragrance Oil ₹106.20 / 15 g, ₹271.40 / 50 g, ₹483.80 / 100 g, ₹2,301.00 / 500 g, ₹4,554.80 / 1 kg. Pumpkin Spice Fragrance Oil ₹106.20 / 15 g, ₹330.40 / 50 g, ₹590.00 / 100 g, ₹2,950.00 / 500 g, ₹5,310.00 / 1 kg. Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 ₹260.00 / 500 g, ₹507.40 / 1 kg, ₹2,537.00 / 5 kg, ₹5,074.00 / 10 kg. Electric Wax Melter (Imported) ₹21,240.00 (10 kg capacity), ₹25,960.00 (20 kg capacity); Candle Wax Pouring Jug ₹531.00; Bamboo Stirring Sticks ₹118.00 / 5; Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 ₹295.00 / 50 (24–25 September 2026 catalogue pull). Figures verified 10 September 2026 (Blog 760): Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 ₹59.00 / 10 (₹5.90 each); White Matte Glass Jar ₹354.00 / 5 (₹70.80 each); Pen Thermometer ₹354.00.

Non-price figures and assumptions: Load is the share of the finished candle weight (oil = W × L). The worked batch is 5,000 g at 8% (400 g oil + 4,600 g wax = 25 × 200 g). Material costs exclude labour, packaging, freight and GST. Mixing times by batch size and the 8–10-candle re-stir interval are labelled working practice, scale-dependent and not specifications. Melter throughput and pour rates are not published. The day 7 and day 14 checkpoints are labelled working practice. The only temperature quoted is CSI's own guidance for CSI 464, 80–90°C melt and pour; confirm on the product page. The CSI 464 ceiling (up to 10%) is the wax maker's stated formulation maximum, not a regulatory limit. Cinnamon Vanilla's 5.9% and Pumpkin Spice's 10.0% compare 1 kg and 100 g per-gram prices. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.
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