How Much Fragrance Oil Should I Use in Pillar Candles?

How Much Fragrance Oil Should I Use in Pillar Candles?

 

Soy Pillar Wax ₹300.00 / 500 g Oils from ₹68.44 / 15 g Weighing scale ₹354.00
CSI commercial fragrance guides · Pillar & mould
Calculate pillar fragrance in grams, test it on a labelled ladder, and stop where the pillar stops behaving.
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Monika DeepVerified buyer · Oct 2025
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
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✓ No pillar-wax ceiling published — we say so ✓ Loads shown as a labelled test ladder ✓ MSDS & IFRA documentation on request
Pillar & Mould · Fragrance load
The honest answer starts with what we do not publish: a fragrance ceiling for pillar wax. So instead of a single number, this page gives you the arithmetic, a labelled 6/8/10% test ladder, and the signs that a pillar is holding more oil than it should.
20 g
of oil in an illustrative 250 g pillar at an 8% working load (230 g wax) · 15 g at 6%, 25 g at 10% · not a published ceiling
Quick answers — read this first
How much fragrance oil goes in a pillar candle? Oil = finished pillar weight × load. For an illustrative 250 g pillar: 15 g at 6%, 20 g at 8%, 25 g at 10%. For a 400 g pillar: 24 g, 32 g and 40 g. Weigh your mould's wax fill first, as mould volumes are not published.

What is the maximum fragrance load for pillar wax? CSI does not publish one for Soy Pillar Wax, beeswax, paraffin or microcrystalline wax. Check the wax's product page or ask us on WhatsApp for the wax maker's stated maximum. Until you have it, 6–10% is a labelled test range, not a spec, and nothing on this page goes above 13%.

Is the percentage of the wax or of the whole candle? On this page it is always of the finished candle. 8 g of oil per 100 g of wax is 7.41% of the total, not 8%. Per cent of what? converts between the two.

What happens if I add too much oil to a pillar? In general candle-making practice: a soft or greasy surface, beads of oil (sweating), poor release from the mould and sometimes mottling. These are effects to test for, not measured CSI results. Reading the signs has a scoring sheet.
The short answer
Formula: Oil = W × L · wax = W − oil. 250 g at 8% = 20 g oil + 230 g wax. 400 g at 8% = 32 g oil + 368 g wax.
Ceiling: Not published for pillar wax. Test 6%, 8% and 10%, labelled. The only two ceilings CSI quotes are for container waxes (Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 13%, CSI 464 10%) and neither applies to pillars.
Cost of a point: One extra percentage point on a 400 g pillar = 4 g of oil: ₹14.16 (Eucalyptus Spearmint) to ₹23.60 (Dark Vanilla Oud) at 100 g rates.
Shop: Soy Pillar Wax · Weighing Scale · Fragrance Oils · stated maximum on WhatsApp.
A labelled load ladder for one pillar weight — what to pour, what to watch 6% 15 g oil + 235 g wax Lower cost; check scent is enough in a real room, not just close up 8% 20 g oil + 230 g wax Working point for maths on this page Not a published ceiling 10% 25 g oil + 225 g wax Watch surface and release closely Stop at the first sign of oil beading Illustrative 250 g pillar. No fragrance ceiling is published for CSI pillar wax, beeswax or paraffin — test. Never above 13%. Structural effects of too much oil (soft surface, sweating, poor release) are general practice to test for, not measured CSI results.
The ladder brackets the 8% working point used for arithmetic across this cluster. It is a test plan, not a recommendation to use 10%, and not a ceiling. If your wax's product page states a maximum, that number replaces anything here.
Straight answer
How much fragrance oil should I use in pillar candles?
Work in grams, as a share of the finished pillar. Oil = pillar weight × load, and the wax is the rest. For an illustrative 250 g pillar that is 15 g of oil at 6%, 20 g at 8% and 25 g at 10%. For a 400 g pillar it is 24 g, 32 g and 40 g. Use your own mould's weighed wax fill, because CSI does not publish mould volumes. What we also do not publish is a fragrance ceiling for pillar wax. The only two ceilings CSI quotes are for container waxes: Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at 13% and CSI 464 at 10%. Neither applies to Soy Pillar Wax, beeswax or paraffin. So check the wax's product page or ask us for the wax maker's stated maximum. Meanwhile, treat 6/8/10% as a labelled test ladder. Pour one pillar at each load, check release at demould, then watch the surface for a week or two in a warm room. More oil than the wax holds comfortably commonly shows as a soft or greasy surface, beads of oil (sweating) or drag in the mould. Keep the highest load that passes every check, and never go above 13%.
One line: no pillar-wax ceiling is published, so the right load is the highest one your pillar passes on a labelled test, never above 13%.
Everything for one load ladder in one oil: Soy Pillar Wax 1 kg at ₹600.00 (690 g needed for three 250 g pillars), Gardenia 50 g + 15 g at ₹223.02 + ₹105.02 (60 g needed) and three braided wicks. The oil and wax come to ₹928.04.
Buy Soy Pillar Wax

Grams of oil by pillar weight and load

A percentage is not a recipe until it is in grams, on a scale, for the pillar you actually pour.

Fragrance load in this series is always a share of the finished candle's total weight: oil = W × L, and wax = W − oil. The table does the sums for two illustrative pillar weights, 250 g and 400 g, from 6% to 10% in one-point steps. The last two columns show what the oil and the whole pillar cost with Gardenia (a mid-priced white floral) at its 100 g rate, in Soy Pillar Wax at ₹0.60 a gram with one braided wick at ₹12.00.

Load = % of finished weight · Gardenia at ₹4.33 / g (100 g) · excludes mould, dye, labour, packaging, freight, GST
How much oil for each pillar and load
Pillar Load Oil Wax Oil cost Pillar material cost
250 g (illustrative) 6% 15.0 g 235.0 g ₹64.95 ₹217.95
250 g (illustrative) 7% 17.5 g 232.5 g ₹75.78 ₹227.28
250 g (illustrative) 8% 20.0 g 230.0 g ₹86.60 ₹236.60
250 g (illustrative) 9% 22.5 g 227.5 g ₹97.42 ₹245.93
250 g (illustrative) 10% 25.0 g 225.0 g ₹108.25 ₹255.25
400 g (illustrative) 6% 24.0 g 376.0 g ₹103.92 ₹341.52
400 g (illustrative) 7% 28.0 g 372.0 g ₹121.24 ₹356.44
400 g (illustrative) 8% 32.0 g 368.0 g ₹138.56 ₹371.36
400 g (illustrative) 9% 36.0 g 364.0 g ₹155.88 ₹386.28
400 g (illustrative) 10% 40.0 g 360.0 g ₹173.20 ₹401.20

Two things to note. First, the pillar weight is yours to measure. CSI's Pillar Candle Mould has published dimensions (Tall 11.2 × 6.3 cm, Short 8.6 × 6.5 cm) but no published fill weight, and neither do the ribbed, daisy or bubble moulds. Weigh a plain wax fill, because wax is lighter than water and a water fill will overstate it. Then use that figure as W. Second, the steps are small in grams and large in effect. On a 250 g pillar, each percentage point is only 2.5 g of oil, less than a teaspoon. A careless pour can move a pillar a whole point, so weigh the oil, don't measure it by eye.

Weigh oil into the wax, not the other way round
Zero a jug on the scale (₹354.00), pour in the melted wax and note its weight, then add oil to the exact figure. The formula for a given wax weight is oil = wax × L ÷ (1 − L). At 8% that is 0.087 × the wax weight. So 230 g of wax takes 20 g of oil, as the table says.

Per cent of what? Total weight versus grams per 100 g of wax

Much of the confusion about load comes from two different conventions. Some makers mean "per cent of the finished candle", as this cluster does. Others mean "grams of oil added to every 100 g of wax". The two give different numbers for the same pillar, and the gap widens as the load rises. If you are following a recipe, find out which convention it uses before you copy the number.

Conversions · % of total = g per 100 g wax ÷ (100 + g) × 100
The two conventions side by side
Recipe says That is, of the finished candle If you meant % of total Grams per 100 g wax for that % of total
5 g oil per 100 g wax 4.76% 5% 5.26 g per 100 g wax
6 g oil per 100 g wax 5.66% 6% 6.38 g per 100 g wax
8 g oil per 100 g wax 7.41% 8% 8.70 g per 100 g wax
10 g oil per 100 g wax 9.09% 10% 11.11 g per 100 g wax

So "10 g per 100 g of wax" is 9.09% of the finished pillar, and "10% of the pillar" is 11.11 g per 100 g of wax. Neither is wrong, but mixing them is. Pick the total-weight convention, write it on your recipe sheet, and convert anything you read elsewhere before you use it. Every figure in the pillar and mould cluster — Best Fragrance Oils for Pillar Candles, Buy Fragrance Oils for Pillar Candle Making, Bulk Fragrance Oils for Pillar Candle Manufacturing — uses total weight.

Why there is no single number for pillar wax

We would rather give you no number than a borrowed one.

A fragrance ceiling is a wax maker's stated formulation maximum: the most oil the wax is designed to hold and release well. CSI quotes exactly two in this series, both for container waxes. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks are rated up to 13%, and Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 up to 10%. They are formulation limits, not regulatory ones. For Soy Pillar Wax, Beeswax Pellets, Fully Refined Paraffin and Microcrystalline Wax, no ceiling is in the data we publish. It would be easy to copy the container figure across. It would also be wrong. A pillar is a free-standing body with no jar, so the oil it can hold without sweating or softening is a different question.

So the order of authority is simple. First, the wax's product page, or the wax maker's stated maximum. Ask us on WhatsApp and we will pass on what is available. Second, your own ladder test in your mould and your climate. Third, general practice ranges like 6–10%, which are only a starting point for that test. And under all of them sits a hard line we apply everywhere in this series: never above 13%.

Argued against our own interest, plainly. A higher load sells more oil, and "stronger" is what most makers ask for. But in a pillar, extra oil past what the wax holds does not reliably buy more scent. What it commonly buys is a greasy surface, oil marks on packaging and pillars that stick in the mould. If your pillar smells weak at 8%, check the wick, the cure time and the oil before you add more. Strong Fragrance Oils for Scented Mould Candles covers what actually drives scent in pillars and moulded pieces.

Running the ladder

A ladder test pours the same pillar at several loads side by side, so the only difference is the oil. It takes a week or two because pillars need a cure and a shelf test. It saves you from finding the answer on a customer's table.

1
Fix everything except the loadOne wax, one mould, one wick, one pour temperature (from the wax's product page) and one oil. Seal the wick hole with Candle Mold Sealer (₹472.00).
2
Weigh the mould's wax fillPour a plain wax fill, weigh it and use that as W. Wax is lighter than water, so a water fill is only an upper bound.
3
Pour 6%, 8% and 10%For a 250 g pillar: 15 g, 20 g and 25 g of oil. Write the load on the base with a marker. If the wax maker states a lower maximum, stop the ladder there.
4
Check release at demouldClean sides and sharp edges pass. Drag marks, torn edges or oil left on the mould wall are a first warning at that load.
5
Shelf-test in warmth for 7–14 daysCheck the surface with a tissue on day 1, 7 and 14. Any oily mark is a fail at that load. Warm Indian rooms show sweating that a cool workshop hides.
6
Burn the passesBurn only the loads that passed. Pick the lowest load that scents your room well, not the highest that survived. If 10% passes everything and you want to go further, step up one point at a time, and stop at 13% whatever happens.
The CSI principle
The right load is the highest one the pillar passes, and the lowest one the room needs.
Between those two lies your recipe. Structure sets the ceiling for your wax and mould; scent in the room sets the floor. When they cross, the fix is a different wick, wax or oil, not more oil.

Reading the signs: a structural scoring sheet

Use this sheet for each pillar on the ladder. Score 2 for a clear pass, 1 for borderline and 0 for a fail. These signs are general candle-making practice to test for. They are not CSI measurements, and a fail can have more than one cause, so change one thing at a time.

Scoring sheet · general practice · score each pillar 0 / 1 / 2
What to check, when, and what a fail usually means
Check When 2 = pass 0 = fail A fail commonly points to
Release At demould Slides out, sharp edges Drags, tears, sticks Load too high, demoulded too early, wax too soft
Surface, cool room Day 1 and day 7 Dry to a tissue Oily mark, greasy film More oil than the wax holds comfortably
Surface, warm shelf Day 14 Still dry Beads of oil (sweating) Load near the limit for your climate
Firmness Day 7 Hard, holds a fingernail press Soft, dents easily Load too high or wax unsuited to pillars
Colour Day 14 in light As poured Yellowing, browning, mottling Oil tint (vanilla-rich is a common example) or excess oil
Burn After cure Even pool, steady flame Drowned wick, flooding, weak scent Wick size, load or cure — test one at a time
Mottling is not always a fault. Some pillar makers want the white, frosted mottled look, and in general practice extra oil is one of several things associated with it. If your pillar mottles, decide whether you like it before you treat it as a failure. If you don't, it is one more reason to step the load down and retest. If you do, make sure the surface still passes the tissue test, because a mottled pillar that also sweats is still a fail.

What each percentage point costs

Load is a structure decision first and a cost decision second, but the cost is real. On a 250 g pillar each point is 2.5 g of oil; on a 400 g pillar, 4 g. The table prices a point for three oils across the catalogue's tiers, and what that point costs across 100 pillars.

Oils at 100 g rates · CSI live pricing, 24 September 2026
The price of one extra percentage point
Oil One point, 250 g pillar (2.5 g) One point, 400 g pillar (4 g) One point × 100 pillars of 400 g
Eucalyptus Spearmint ₹8.85 ₹14.16 ₹1,416.00
Gardenia ₹10.82 ₹17.32 ₹1,732.00
Dark Vanilla Oud ₹14.75 ₹23.60 ₹2,360.00

Running a whole ladder costs little in any tier. The 60 g for three 250 g pillars costs ₹212.40 with Eucalyptus Spearmint, ₹259.80 with Gardenia and ₹354.00 with Dark Vanilla Oud, at 100 g rates. Moving a 100-pillar line of 400 g pillars from 8% to 10% adds 8 g of oil to each pillar, which is ₹4,720.00 with Dark Vanilla Oud. That is worth spending only if the ladder showed the pillar needs it and passes at it.

Ladder cost · 6/8/10% in three illustrative 250 g pillars (15 + 20 + 25 = 60 g) · CSI live pricing, 24 September 2026
What a full ladder costs, three tiers
Oil ₹/g at 100 g 6% (15 g) 8% (20 g) 10% (25 g) Ladder oil at 100 g rate To buy: 50 g + 15 g
Eucalyptus Spearmint ₹3.54 ₹53.10 ₹70.80 ₹88.50 ₹212.40 ₹280.84
Gardenia ₹4.33 ₹64.95 ₹86.60 ₹108.25 ₹259.80 ₹328.04
Dark Vanilla Oud ₹5.90 ₹88.50 ₹118.00 ₹147.50 ₹354.00 ₹425.02
1
Fresh herbal · value tier
Eucalyptus Spearmint Fragrance Oil
The cheapest 15 g tester in the catalogue at ₹68.44, and ₹3.54 a gram at 100 g. That makes it the cheapest oil to learn the ladder on. It also has a real kilo break of 13.3%. A clean profile for spa and bathroom pillars.
Pack Price Per gram 250 g pillars at 20 g 400 g pillars at 32 g
15 g ₹68.44 ₹4.56 0.75 0.47
50 g ₹212.40 ₹4.25 2.50 1.56
100 g ₹354.00 ₹3.54 5.00 3.12
500 g ₹1,652.00 ₹3.30 25.00 15.62
1 kg ₹3,068.00 ₹3.07 50.00 31.25
₹70.80 of oil per 250 g pillar at 8% (100 g rate) Buy Eucalyptus Spearmint
2
White floral · mid tier
Gardenia Fragrance Oil
The oil used for the grams table above. It sits at ₹4.33 a gram at 100 g, flat to the kilo. A soft white floral that suits ivory pillars, which is exactly where surface and colour faults show most. That makes it a demanding oil for a ladder test.
Pack Price Per gram 250 g pillars at 20 g 400 g pillars at 32 g
15 g ₹105.02 ₹7.00 0.75 0.47
50 g ₹223.02 ₹4.46 2.50 1.56
100 g ₹433.00 ₹4.33 5.00 3.12
500 g ₹2,166.00 ₹4.33 25.00 15.62
1 kg ₹4,332.00 ₹4.33 50.00 31.25
₹86.60 of oil per 250 g pillar at 8% Buy Gardenia
3
Gourmand-woody · upper tier
Dark Vanilla Oud Fragrance Oil
A rich blend for dark statement pillars, at ₹5.90 a gram at 100 g and ₹5.69 at 1 kg. At this price, each extra point on a 400 g pillar costs ₹23.60, so the ladder earns its keep. Vanilla-rich blends are commonly associated with colour change, which a dark pillar hides.
Pack Price Per gram 250 g pillars at 20 g 400 g pillars at 32 g
15 g ₹105.02 ₹7.00 0.75 0.47
50 g ₹320.00 ₹6.40 2.50 1.56
100 g ₹590.00 ₹5.90 5.00 3.12
500 g ₹2,845.00 ₹5.69 25.00 15.62
1 kg ₹5,691.00 ₹5.69 50.00 31.25
₹118.00 of oil per 250 g pillar at 8% (100 g rate) Buy Dark Vanilla Oud
Setting loads before a Diwali (8 November 2026) pillar run? A ladder with a two-week shelf test needs to start this week to finish before a mid-October pour. Ask us for your wax maker's stated maximum and the IFRA certificate for your oils on WhatsApp, and we will quote the run once your load is fixed.
Ask for the stated maximum on WhatsApp
A pillar that sweats is telling you the load. Listen before the customer does.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia

If your question is specifically about decorative moulded pieces with fine detail, I'm Making Decorative Mould Candles — How Much Fragrance Oil Can I Add Without Affecting the Candle Structure? takes the structural question further. For oils to put on the ladder in the first place, see Best Fragrance Oils for Pillar Candles and Best Fragrance Oils for Moulded Candles. For scent comparisons once the load is fixed, see Strong Fragrance Oils for Scented Mould Candles. For the same question in container waxes, where ceilings are published, see Fragrance Oils for Soy Candles at 6–8% Fragrance Load. Once the load is fixed, Buy 1 Kg Fragrance Oil for Pillar and Mould Candle Making covers buying the winning oil by the kilo, and Fragrance Oils for Silicone Mould Candles covers the same ladder in silicone moulds.

Why trust this guide

CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles. A page about how much oil to use is one where a supplier gains by suggesting more. We don't publish a ceiling for our pillar wax, so this page does not invent one. It gives you the arithmetic, a labelled ladder and a scoring sheet, and tells you to stop at the lowest load your room needs.

Oil and wax prices are CSI live pricing, pulled on 24 September 2026. Mould and sealer prices come from the 24–25 September 2026 catalogue pull, and wick and tool prices from Blog 760's figures verified on 10 September 2026, rechecked on 25 September. Grams, conversions and costs are plain arithmetic, shown to one or two decimals.

The 250 g and 400 g pillars are illustrative; mould volumes are not published. 6%, 8% and 10% are a labelled test ladder, not a ceiling; the only ceilings CSI quotes are 13% (Luxury Soy Wax Chunks) and 10% (CSI 464), for container wax. Structural signs are general candle-making practice. For the wax maker's stated maximum, MSDS or IFRA documents, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.

Frequently asked questions

What percentage of fragrance oil for pillar candles?
CSI does not publish a ceiling for its pillar wax, so test a labelled 6%, 8% and 10% of the finished weight and keep the highest load that passes release, surface and warm-shelf checks, and the lowest your room needs. Never go above 13%.
How do I calculate fragrance oil for a pillar candle?
Oil = finished weight × load; wax = weight − oil. For an illustrative 250 g pillar at 8%: 20 g oil + 230 g wax. From a known wax weight: oil = wax × L ÷ (1 − L), so 230 g of wax at 8% takes 20 g of oil.
How much fragrance oil per 100 g of wax?
It depends on the convention. For 8% of the finished candle, add 8.70 g per 100 g of wax. Adding 8 g per 100 g of wax gives 7.41% of the total. This cluster always uses per cent of the finished weight.
Can you put too much fragrance oil in a pillar candle?
Yes. In general practice, excess oil commonly shows as a soft or greasy surface, beads of oil (sweating), sticking in the mould and sometimes mottling. Step the load down and retest if you see them.
What is the maximum fragrance load for beeswax pillars?
No beeswax ceiling is published in CSI's data. Check the Beeswax Pellets product page or ask on WhatsApp for the stated maximum, and test a labelled ladder. Beeswax has its own honeyed smell, so judge the blend, not the oil alone.
Why does my pillar candle not smell even with a lot of fragrance?
Common causes are a melt pool that is too small (wick), too short a cure, or an oil that does not suit the wax. Pillars also release scent only from the pool, which is narrower than the candle. Fix those before adding oil. Strong Fragrance Oils for Scented Mould Candles covers it.
Grams, ladder, stop
Weigh the pillar. Pour 6, 8 and 10. Keep the load your pillar passes and your room needs.
Soy Pillar Wax from ₹300.00, pillar moulds from ₹826.00, mould sealer, braided wicks, a weighing scale and 86 fragrance oils in stock. Ask us for your wax maker's stated maximum before you run the ladder.
Shop fragrance oils Ask about pillar loads on WhatsApp
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team for pillar makers setting a fragrance load. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range. The load arithmetic, conversion and ladder method apply to any wax.

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: Eucalyptus Spearmint ₹68.44 / 15 g, ₹212.40 / 50 g, ₹354.00 / 100 g, ₹1,652.00 / 500 g, ₹3,068.00 / 1 kg. Gardenia ₹105.02 / 15 g, ₹223.02 / 50 g, ₹433.00 / 100 g, ₹2,166.00 / 500 g, ₹4,332.00 / 1 kg. Dark Vanilla Oud ₹105.02 / 15 g, ₹320.00 / 50 g, ₹590.00 / 100 g, ₹2,845.00 / 500 g, ₹5,691.00 / 1 kg. Soy Pillar Wax ₹300.00 / 500 g, ₹600.00 / 1 kg. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks (up to 13%) and Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 (up to 10%) cited for their ceilings only. Catalogue pull 24–25 September 2026: Pillar Candle Mould ₹942.82 (Tall 11.2 × 6.3 cm, Short 8.6 × 6.5 cm); Candle Mold Sealer ₹472.00. Verified 10 September 2026 (Blog 760), rechecked 25 September 2026: Cotton Braided Wicks Ready Made ₹12.00 each; Candle Making Weighing Scale ₹354.00.

Non-price figures and assumptions: Load is % of finished weight; oil = W × L, wax = W − oil; from a wax weight, oil = wax × L ÷ (1 − L). Illustrative pillars of 250 g and 400 g; mould volumes are not published. 6–10% is a labelled test ladder; no fragrance ceiling is published for Soy Pillar Wax, beeswax, paraffin or microcrystalline wax; 13% is never exceeded. Shelf-test days and the scoring sheet are general practice, not CSI measurements. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.
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