I Changed Wax Suppliers and My Previously White Candle Is More Yellow — Could the Base Wax Affect the Finished Colour Enough to Require Colour Reformulation?

I Changed Wax Suppliers and My Previously White Candle Is More Yellow — Could the Base Wax Affect the Finished Colour Enough to Require Colour Reformulation?

 

CSI 468 wax from ₹325.00 / 500 g Neroli from ₹118.00 / 15 g 40-cavity square mould ₹472.00
CSI change-control guides · I changed my wax
Why a white candle can turn creamier after a wax change, how to find where the yellow enters, and when to reformulate.
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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 .."
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Premium Candle Wicking Needle
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Sneha TamangVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
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Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Bamboo Wick Holder
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. They are general reviews of the wicks and wick tools named on each card, not assessments of the colour-testing method set out below. Wording is unedited.
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✓ No colour claims we cannot back ✓ Prices pulled 24 September 2026 ✓ GST invoicing · MSDS & IFRA documentation on request
Change Control · Wax → Colour

I Changed Wax Suppliers and My Previously White Candle Is More Yellow — Could the Base Wax Affect the Finished Colour Enough to Require Colour Reformulation?

An undyed candle's shade is the wax's own colour, plus what the oil does in it, plus what light and heat add. A wax change can move all of them. Pour unscented and scented pucks of both waxes side by side, and reformulate only the step that moved.
24 pucks
unscented and scented, old and new wax, dark and window light — plus 6 finished candles · ₹2,672.52 in CSI materials · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Can the base wax make a white candle more yellow? Yes, it can — waxes can differ in base shade. But the oil, light and process can too. CSI publishes no colour figures for any wax, so an unscented puck of each wax is the only way to see the base shade.

How do I tell wax colour from fragrance colour? Pour unscented pucks of old and new wax, then scented pucks with the same oil lot. If the unscented pucks match and the scented ones do not, the oil–wax pairing is the source.

Do I need to reformulate? Only if the colour is part of what you sell. White SKUs may need to stay on the old wax; natural-look SKUs may just need new photos; dyed SKUs need a small dye ladder in the new wax.

Can I make a cream wax whiter? Not with the dyes CSI lists — they add colour, they cannot remove it, and no white dye or UV inhibitor is listed. Choose the base wax by puck instead.
The short answer
Answer: Yes, the base wax can shift the finished colour enough to matter. Whether it needs reformulation depends on whether colour is part of what you sell.
Test: 24 pucks (unscented/scented × old/new × dark/light) plus 6 candles, photographed side by side at fixed checkpoints. Hub: wax-change method.
Honesty: CSI publishes no colour or whiteness data for any wax, no discolouration data for any oil, and lists no white dye or UV inhibitor.
Shop: Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468 · Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 · Neroli · 40 Cavity Square Mould · White Matte Glass Jar · help on WhatsApp.
In this guide
Where did the yellow come from? Separate base, oil, light and process Example: CSI 464 (old, white candle) → Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468 · Neroli 8% · pucks in a 40-cavity square mould · shades are placeholders 1 · WAX ONLY unscented puck 2 · + NEROLI 8% scented puck 3 · + LIGHT window set, same age 4 · FINISHED 200 g candle top OLD · CSI 464 your white reference shade: ___ shade: ___ shade: ___ shade: ___ NEW · CSI 468 the candle that changed shade: ___ shade: ___ shade: ___ shade: ___ base wax shade oil's effect light / age effect process (heat, time) Read across each row: the first column where OLD and NEW differ tells you where the yellow enters. CSI publishes no colour or whiteness figures for any wax — the pucks are the data.
Each row is one wax; each column adds one influence — the wax alone, then the oil, then light, then the finished candle with its process history. Reading across, the first column where the old and new samples differ is where the yellow enters. The boxes are left blank on purpose: CSI publishes no colour data for any wax, so your photographs fill them in.
New wax in the example
Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468 · ₹650.00 / kg
Oil changed instead?
New vanilla darkens the candle much more
Ask first
Colour help on WhatsApp
Straight answer
I changed wax suppliers and my previously white candle is more yellow — could the base wax affect the finished colour enough to require colour reformulation?
Yes, it can — but check that the wax is really the source before you reformulate. An undyed candle's finished shade is the base wax's own colour, plus whatever the fragrance oil does in that wax, plus the effect of light in storage and heat and time in the melter. A wax change can move the base shade directly and can change how the same oil colours the candle. CSI publishes no colour or whiteness figures for any of its waxes, so we will not tell you one is whiter than another. Instead, pour side-by-side pucks: unscented old and new wax (base shade), scented with the same oil lot (oil effect), a set kept in window light (light effect), plus finished candles (process), photographed together at fixed checkpoints. Reformulate only the step that moved. If the base is creamier and your product is sold as white, the practical fix is usually the wax, not a dye — CSI lists no white dye or UV inhibitor, and coloured dyes cannot take colour out. For the example CSI 464 → CSI 468 switch with Neroli, the kit is 24 pucks, 6 candles and ₹2,672.52 in CSI materials.
One line: find where the yellow enters — base, oil, light or process — and change only that.
Find out where the yellow comes from before you reformulate: 24 test pucks (unscented and scented, in dark and window light) plus 3 finished candles in each wax. In this example — Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468 replacing CSI 464, Neroli at 8% — the kit is ₹2,672.52 with old wax from stock, including CSI's 40-cavity square mould for the pucks.
Buy Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468

Yes, it can — and a puck test tells you whether it did

A white candle is not one colour. It is the wax's own shade, plus what the oil does to it, plus what light and heat do to both.

When a white candle comes out creamier or more yellow after a wax change, the base wax is a likely suspect, but not the only one. In general candle-making practice, the finished shade of an undyed candle is the sum of several things: the wax's own base colour, any colour the fragrance oil brings or develops in that wax, what heat and time in the melter do, and what light does in storage. Change the wax and you can move the first of those directly — and the second, because an oil can behave differently in a different wax. So yes: the base wax can affect the finished colour enough to matter, and whether it needs a colour reformulation depends on what you are selling.

The honest starting point is that CSI publishes no colour or whiteness figures for any of its waxes, and this page will not claim one CSI wax is whiter or creamier than another. The example uses Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 as the old wax behind a white candle and Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468 as the new one, not because CSI 468 is known to be yellower — nothing published says so — but because any two waxes might differ, and the test below shows whether yours do. The test separates base colour from oil, light and process, so you reformulate the right thing.

Colour is also the one wax-change result that customers see before they light anything, which makes it commercially urgent even when it is not a safety issue. The wax-change hub puts appearance in REPEAT for that reason; this page is the appearance row taken apart.

The CSI principle
Find where the colour enters before you change what goes in.
Base wax, oil, light, process — test them in that order, with the old wax beside the new at every step, and reformulate only the step that moved.

Four places a white candle can pick up yellow

The table sets out the usual sources and what each looks like in a side-by-side test. These are general candle-making observations, not CSI measurements, and any of them can coincide with a wax change.

Sources of yellowing in undyed candles · general practice · test each against the old wax
Where the colour can come from, and how to tell
Source Can a wax change move it? What the puck test shows if this is it What you would change
Base shade of the wax Yes — directly Unscented new-wax puck already creamier than unscented old-wax puck Accept, re-shoot product photos, or choose another wax
Oil colour or oil–wax interaction Yes — the same oil can behave differently in a new wax Unscented pucks match; scented new-wax puck yellower Oil or load for this wax; see 4827
Light and storage Yes — waxes can respond differently to light Dark-set pucks match; window-set new-wax pucks yellow faster Packaging, storage, display; no UV inhibitor is listed by CSI
Process: heat and time in the melter Indirectly — a new routine or longer heating Pucks match; production candles yellower Heating time and temperature per the new maker's instructions
Oil lot No — but it can coincide Old and new both yellower than last year's retained candle Split one lot across both waxes; compare with retained sample
Blaming the wax from a finished candle. A maker compares a new CSI 468 candle poured this week with a CSI 464 candle poured two months ago and sitting on a sunny shelf, and concludes the new wax is yellow. Two ages, two light histories, two oil lots. Fix: pour old and new on the same day from the same oil lot, and compare unscented pucks before scented ones.

The puck test, step by step

Small, flat, identical pieces of wax make colour differences visible that a jar hides.

Pucks are poured into a silicone mould — here CSI's 40-cavity square mould — so every sample has the same thickness and surface. CSI does not publish cavity weights for its moulds: fill one cavity with water, weigh it, and use that. This page uses an illustrative 10 g cavity; scented pucks at 8% are then 0.8 g of oil and 9.2 g of wax. Counts, light conditions and checkpoints are labelled working practice.

Puck plan · 24 pucks in one 40-cavity mould · plus 6 finished candles
What to pour
Sample Old wax (CSI 464) New wax (CSI 468) Stored
Unscented puck 3 + 3 3 + 3 One set in a dark box, one set in window light
Scented puck, Neroli 8% (0.8 g oil) 3 + 3 3 + 3 Dark box / window light
Finished 200 g candle, Neroli 8% 3 3 Normal storage; one of each burned later
Optional: unscented pucks of other candidate waxes — Chunks 3 · Soy Pearl 3 Dark box — only if a whiter base is the goal
1
Melt both waxes the same way, for the same timeFollow each wax maker's instructions — for CSI 464, CSI's guidance is 80–90°C (confirm on the product page); for CSI 468, its product page. Note how long each wax is held hot; long holding times are a process variable in their own right.
2
Pour unscented pucks firstSix of each wax. This is the only step that shows the base wax's shade on its own. Do it before any oil touches the pot.
3
Then scented pucks and candles, one oil lotAdd Neroli at 8% to both waxes from the same bottle. Pour the scented pucks, then the three 200 g candles of each wax in White Matte jars with Eco Thin C1 wicks.
4
Split the pucks into dark and light setsOne complete set in a closed box, one on a windowsill that gets daylight. Label everything on the underside.
5
Photograph on a fixed scheduleSame white card behind, same daylight or lamp, same camera and settings, same distance. 24 hours, 7 days and 14 days are the labelled checkpoints used here. Photograph old and new side by side in every frame.
6
Compare with a retained sampleIf you kept a retained candle from your last approved white batch, put it in every photograph. It is your colour standard, and it tells you whether the old wax itself has drifted.
7
Read across the rowsThe first column where old and new differ is where the yellow enters: base, oil, light or process. Reformulate only that step.
Score by eye against the retained standard · 0 = matches standard, 1 = slightly warmer, 2 = clearly cream, 3 = yellow
Colour scoring sheet (one per checkpoint)
Sample Old · dark New · dark Old · light New · light
Unscented puck ___ ___ ___ ___
Scented puck (Neroli 8%) ___ ___ ___ ___
Finished candle top ___ ___ — —
Retained standard reference reference reference reference
Photograph, do not remember
Colour memory is poor and colour under different bulbs is worse. A single photograph with old and new side by side on the same card, in the same light, is better evidence than any description. Keep the photos with the change record — they are your cosmetic standard for every future lot.

Does it need colour reformulation? It depends what you sell

Once you know where the yellow enters, the decision depends on the product. A candle sold as "white" is a colour claim; a candle sold as natural soy with a creamy look may not need any change at all. Dyed candles are a different case again, because a warmer base shifts every hue on top of it.

Decision rule · colour after a wax change
What to do, by product and by source
Your product Yellow comes from… Practical options What not to do
Sold as pure white Base wax Test other candidate waxes' unscented pucks; keep the old wax for white SKUs; or update the colour name and photos Do not try to dye a cream wax white with coloured dyes — CSI lists no white dye
Sold as pure white Oil in the new wax Try the oil at a lower load (as its own test) or keep this oil in the old wax Do not change load and wax in one round
Sold as pure white Light Opaque or boxed packaging; display away from sun Do not rely on an additive — CSI lists no UV inhibitor
Natural / cream look Any Update photos and description; no reformulation needed —
Dyed colour Base wax Re-run a small dye ladder in the new wax using the dye's product-page guidance Do not assume the old dye dose gives the old shade

Two tools in CSI's catalogue are relevant and need honest caveats. White mica (10 g ₹57.82) is sometimes used by makers for a surface shimmer; general practice commonly cautions that mica melted into the burning pool can clog a wick, so it belongs on a surface or in non-burning decoration, and only after a burn test. It is not a whitening agent for the wax itself. CSI's liquid dyes and dye chips add colour; they cannot take colour out. Changing dye brands and adding mica to a decorative candle cover those two changes as their own retests.

"A touch of blue will cancel the yellow." It is a real trick in some crafts, and it sometimes works visually — but it is a dye change, which is a formula change with its own burn test, and it turns a white candle into a very pale blue-grey one under some lights. Fix: if you go this way, treat it as a new dyed formula: small dye ladder, following the dye's product page, full burn test, new photos. The dye-concentration post explains why.

The priced colour-test kit

Grams use the CSI convention (oil = candle weight × load) plus a 5% pour-loss allowance, labelled as a working assumption. Each wax needs 700.6 g for three candles and 12 pucks; the Neroli for everything is 110.9 g.

Colour test · wax & oil CSI live pricing, pulled 24 September 2026 · mould 24–25 September 2026 · wicks & jars verified 10 September 2026
Kit: CSI 464 vs Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468, Neroli 8%
Item Need Buy Price
Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468 700.6 g 1 × 1 kg ₹650.00
Neroli Fragrance Oil 110.9 g 1 × 100 g + 1 × 15 g ₹783.52
40 Cavity Square Mould 24 cavities used 1 ₹472.00
Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 6 1 × 10 ₹59.00
White Matte Glass Jar 6 2 packs of 5 ₹708.00
Kit, old wax from stock ₹2,672.52
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 (only if you hold none) 700.6 g 1 × 1 kg ₹507.40
Kit, old wax bought ₹3,179.92
Optional candidate pucks: Chunks 500 g · Soy Pearl 1 kg ~30 g each smallest bags ₹299.00 · ₹450.00

The mould is the one piece of kit that outlives the test: it is reusable, and every future wax lot can be checked with three unscented pucks against your retained standard. The optional candidate row is only for makers whose white SKUs cannot tolerate a creamier base — it buys the smallest bags of the other two CSI container waxes so their unscented pucks can sit in the same photograph. Neroli is ₹6.66 a gram at 100 g; 110.9 g is cheapest as 100 g + 15 g (₹783.52).

1
New wax in this example · ceiling not published in this series
Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468
Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468 is the incoming wax. CSI publishes no colour or whiteness figure for it — or for any wax — so its shade in your candle is what the puck test shows. No fragrance ceiling is quoted in this series; check the product page.
Pack Price Per kg Candles at 184.0 g wax
500 g ₹325.00 ₹650.00 2.72
1 kg ₹650.00 ₹650.00 5.43
5 kg ₹3,185.00 ₹637.00 27.17
10 kg ₹6,370.00 ₹637.00 54.35
₹650.00 covers candles and pucks Buy Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468
2
Old wax in this example · up to 10% load
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 made the white candle you are matching. Buy it only if none of the approved lot is left. Rated up to 10%; CSI's guidance is 80–90°C.
Pack Price Per kg Candles at 184.0 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
₹507.40 if you need old-wax stock Buy Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
3
Unchanged oil · one lot in both waxes
Neroli Fragrance Oil
Neroli stays at 8% in both waxes, from one bottle. CSI publishes no discolouration data for any oil, so any colour it adds in either wax is exactly what the scented pucks show. At 16 g per 200 g candle and 0.8 g per scented puck.
Pack Price Per gram Test candles at 16.0 g
15 g ₹118.00 ₹7.87 0.94
50 g ₹342.20 ₹6.84 3.12
100 g ₹665.52 ₹6.66 6.25
500 g ₹3,327.60 ₹6.66 31.25
1 kg ₹6,655.20 ₹6.66 62.50
₹783.52 for 115 g Buy Neroli

Keeping two waxes: what it costs

One common outcome is that the new wax is fine for most of the range and wrong for the white SKUs. Keeping the old wax for those is legitimate — it is what approved-material lists are for. At the 5 kg rates, the wax in a 200 g candle costs ₹93.36 in CSI 464 and ₹117.21 in CSI 468, so in this example keeping the white SKUs on CSI 464 is actually ₹23.85 a candle cheaper in wax. The real cost of two waxes is not price; it is two sets of stock, two lot records and one more chance of pouring the wrong wax into the wrong SKU.

Two-wax range · material and control costs · excludes labour, packaging, freight and GST
What running two waxes changes
Line One wax Two waxes
Wax per 200 g candle (5 kg rate) CSI 468: ₹117.21 CSI 468: ₹117.21 · CSI 464 for white SKUs: ₹93.36
Stock to hold One wax Two waxes — two reorder points
Retained samples One per lot One per lot, per wax
Recipe cards Wax line identical Wax line must name the wax per SKU
Risk — Wrong wax in the wrong SKU — label the pots
Argued against our own interest, plainly. CSI 468 is our wax, and we do not publish its colour. If your pucks show it gives a creamier base and your customers buy the candle because it is white, keep the white SKUs on the wax that made them white — CSI 464 in this example, also ours and cheaper per candle. If the cream look suits the rest of your range, use CSI 468 there. Neither decision needs a colour figure from us; both need the photograph.

Recording the colour result

A colour standard that lives in someone's memory lasts until they leave.

File the photographs, the puck scores and the decision against each SKU. If the decision was "accept the creamier shade", update the product photos and any colour words in the listing at the same time — a customer comparing an old photo with a new candle is the most common source of "this isn't what I ordered".

One record per colour decision
Colour change record
Field Entry
Change CSI 464 → Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468
Where the yellow entered Base / oil / light / process (circle one) — photo refs ___
SKUs affected White SKUs ___ · dyed SKUs ___ · natural-look SKUs ___
Decision per group Accept + re-shoot / keep on old wax / reformulate dye
Colour standard Retained candle ___ · puck photo ___
Listing updated Photos ___ · colour name ___ · date ___
Diwali is on 8 November 2026, and white candles are a festive staple — for gifting, for pujas and for weddings in the November–February season. If a wax change has shifted your whites, send us the SKUs on WhatsApp and we will price the colour test and the festive production, including keeping white SKUs on their original wax. Wax bags to 10 kg (Natural Soy Pearl to 50 kg), larger by quote; no volume discount figure is published.
Price a colour test on WhatsApp

If the colour change arrived with a new fragrance rather than a new wax, the darker-vanilla post covers colour stability for an oil change. If the surface rather than the shade changed, the rough-tops post is next. For dyed ranges, changing dye brands and raising dye concentration both reopen the burn test. If your range has many fragrances in the new wax, the ten-fragrance post shows how to group them so the scented pucks cover the range, and the window-light set pairs naturally with the summer storage test. And for the whole wax-change list, the checklist or back to the hub.

You cannot dye a candle whiter. You can only choose the wax that starts whiter — and prove it with a puck.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Colour data, honestly: CSI publishes no colour or whiteness figures for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464, Natural Soy Pearl Wax or Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468, no discolouration data for any oil, and lists no white dye or UV inhibitor. Colour tools that are listed: liquid dyes (15 g/ml ₹236.00), dye chips (₹236.00–₹250.00) and mica (10 g ₹57.82) — see Candle Accessories.
Why trust this guide

CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles. We do not publish colour or whiteness figures for any of our waxes, and we do not claim any of them is whiter than another. If your pucks show our new wax gives a creamier base and your customers buy white, keep the white SKUs on the wax that made them white.

Every wax and oil price here comes from live CSI listings pulled on 24 September 2026; the mould price is from the 24–25 September 2026 catalogue pull. Wick and jar prices are those verified for Blog 760 on 10 September 2026, with wick packs rechecked on 25 September 2026. Grams and costs are arithmetic shown to two decimals.

The 10 g cavity weight is illustrative — CSI does not publish mould cavity weights; weigh a water fill. Puck counts, light conditions, checkpoints, the colour score scale and the 5% pour-loss allowance are labelled working practices. Sources of yellowing are general candle-making observations. For help, bulk pricing, GST invoicing, MSDS or IFRA documents, WhatsApp +91 7397976926.

Frequently asked questions

Why is my soy candle turning yellow?
Common sources are the wax's base shade, the fragrance oil (or how it behaves in that wax), light exposure in storage, and long heating in the melter. A side-by-side puck test separates them.
Do different soy waxes have different colours?
They can. CSI publishes no colour or whiteness figures for any of its waxes, so pour unscented pucks of each and photograph them together in the same light.
Can fragrance oil make a candle yellow?
In general practice some oils can colour or darken wax, and the same oil can behave differently in a different wax. CSI publishes no discolouration data per oil; test with scented and unscented pucks. The darker-vanilla post covers oil changes.
How do I keep white candles white?
Choose a base wax by unscented puck, test your oil in that wax, store away from direct light, and avoid long holding times in the melter. CSI lists no UV inhibitor.
Can I add white dye to soy wax?
CSI lists no white dye. Its liquid dyes and dye chips add colour and cannot remove a cream tone. White mica is sometimes used on surfaces; general practice cautions against melting mica into the burning pool — test it.
Should I change product photos after changing wax?
If the finished shade has changed and you accept it, yes — at the same time as the wax change. A mismatch between photo and candle is a common cause of complaints.
Photograph, then decide
Pour the pucks side by side. Let the first difference tell you what to change.
Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468 from ₹325.00 for 500 g, CSI 464 from ₹260.00, Neroli from ₹118.00, the 40-cavity square mould at ₹472.00, Eco wicks and White Matte jars. Tell us your white SKUs and we will price the test.
Shop candle wax Price a colour test on WhatsApp
Continue the read — I changed my wax
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range. The puck test applies to any wax and any 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: Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468 ₹325.00 / 500 g, ₹650.00 / 1 kg, ₹3,185.00 / 5 kg, ₹6,370.00 / 10 kg. Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 ₹260.00 / 500 g, ₹507.40 / 1 kg, ₹2,537.00 / 5 kg, ₹5,074.00 / 10 kg (rated up to 10%). Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹299.00 / 500 g, ₹599.00 / 1 kg, ₹2,995.00 / 5 kg, ₹5,999.00 / 10 kg (up to 13%). Natural Soy Pearl Wax ₹450.00 / 1 kg, ₹2,124.00 / 5 kg, ₹4,248.00 / 10 kg, ₹21,240.00 / 50 kg. Neroli Fragrance Oil ₹118.00 / 15 g, ₹342.20 / 50 g, ₹665.52 / 100 g, ₹3,327.60 / 500 g, ₹6,655.20 / 1 kg. Catalogue pull 24–25 September 2026: 40 Cavity Square Mould ₹472.00; White Mica 10 g ₹57.82; liquid candle dyes 15 g/ml ₹236.00; dye chips ₹236.00–₹250.00. Figures verified 10 September 2026 (Blog 760): Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 ₹59.00 / 10; White Matte Glass Jar ₹354.00 / 5.

Non-price figures and assumptions: CSI convention: load is a share of finished weight (200 g at 8% = 16 g oil + 184 g wax; a 10 g puck = 0.8 g + 9.2 g). The 10 g cavity is illustrative; mould cavity weights are not published. Puck counts, light sets, checkpoints, colour scores and 5% pour loss are labelled working practices. CSI publishes no colour, whiteness or discolouration data for any wax or oil, and lists no white dye, UV inhibitor or anti-yellowing additive. The only CSI temperature on record is CSI 464's 80–90°C guidance. Mica caution is general practice. Costs exclude labour, packaging, freight and GST. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November.
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