Oud Candle Fragrance Oil Wholesale in India

Every oud CSI stocks, priced by the kilo

"Oud" on a supplier's site covers more ground than most buyers expect. Some of these listings are single-direction oud built for candles, with a published load and a cure window. Some are fine perfume oils whose pages talk in maximum usage rates across ten product categories. Two are bakhoor-style smoke compositions written for car perfumes and majlis atmosphere, with no candle guidance at all. The table below is the whole shelf, in kilo-price order, with the stated note structure quoted from each product page exactly as it appears.

Two listings sit outside the table on purpose. Regal Royal Oud is named because its stated notes are among the most classical on the shelf, but all three of its sizes are currently unavailable, so there is no buy button for it anywhere on this page. And CSI lists Pure Hindi Oud Oil at ₹7,000 for one gram — a perfumery material sold by the gram, not a candle fragrance oil. At that rate the 16 g inside a single 200 g candle at 8% would be ₹1,12,000 of oil. It belongs in an attar or a solid perfume, and it is not costed anywhere else here.

Where the kilo saves money — and where it doesn't

Every buyer arrives assuming the kilo is the wholesale price and the 100 g is the retail one. On this shelf that assumption is wrong more often than it is right. The table below converts every listed oud pack into rupees per kilo so the ladder is visible in one column. Read the last column first: it is the money you actually save, per kilo, by stepping from the 100 g pack to the 1 kg pack.

Set against a real order the pattern is stark. Say you need 16 kg of one oud — the quantity for a thousand 200 g candles at 8%. Buying that as sixteen 1 kg packs of Amber Oud Royal rather than 160 × 100 g packs saves ₹21,600. Doing the same on Woody Oud or Lavender Oud saves nothing at all, and on Midnight Bakhoor Royale it costs you ₹144 more than the same 16 kg bought in hundreds. The kilo still makes sense on those oils — one seal instead of ten, one lot instead of ten, one line on a GST invoice instead of ten — but it is an operations decision, not a procurement win.

What each oud page states, and what it leaves out

A wholesale decision rests on documentation as much as price. When you commit a kilo you are committing to pouring the same oil for months, and the fields the product page publishes are what let you write a repeatable recipe sheet. Here is what is actually published across the oud shelf — including the gaps, which matter just as much.

Three things follow. First, no oud oil in the CSI range publishes a measured flash point. Three carry the shared "> 93°C (suitable for alcohol-based products)" line, which is a threshold statement about alcohol formulation and not a measurement you can plan an add temperature around. Across the whole 107-page fragrance catalogue only eighteen pages state a specific figure, and none of them is an oud. If you need the number before you fix a process, ask for the SDS on WhatsApp rather than borrowing a figure from a similar-smelling oil.

Second, not one oud page states a discolouration or vanillin figure, even though several of these compositions carry vanilla, amber, resin and patchouli in their stated notes — materials that commonly tone pale wax. If your range pours white or cream, that test is yours to run before the kilo lands: one white control jar, lidded and dark, checked at day 7, 14 and 30. Which candle fragrances are least likely to discolour white wax sets out the method.

Third, the two bakhoor-style oils publish no candle guidance of any kind — no percentage, no cure, no wax compatibility line. They are perfectly buyable; they simply leave you to do the work the page has not. Start them at the lower end of whatever your wax states, cure long, and record everything.

The three kilos most oud ranges start with

Each card below carries the complete listed pack ladder with the per-kilo figure calculated for every size and a column showing roughly how many 200 g candles that pack pours at an 8% load. Choose on the candle you intend to sell — a ₹700 gifting candle and a ₹2,000 hotel-lobby candle are not served by the same oud.

Matching the kilo to a wax and a load

An oud kilo is only half a decision. The load you can actually pour is the lower of two published numbers: the oil page's candle band and the wax page's stated ceiling. Getting this wrong in a wholesale context is expensive, because you buy the oil and the wax in the same planning exercise and a mismatch shows up in every candle you pour for a quarter.

The wax column is the reassuring one. One kilo of oud at an 8% load pairs with 11.5 kg of wax — because 62 candles × 184 g is 11.408 kg, and a 3–5% planning allowance for spills and top-ups takes it to about 11.5 kg. In Luxury Soy Wax Chunks that is one 10 kg bag plus three 500 g packs — ₹5,999 + ₹897 = ₹6,896. Against a kilo of Woody Oud at ₹4,531.20 the wax is the cheaper half of the pair; against a kilo of Lavender Oud at ₹12,000 it is barely a third of the cost. On an oud range, the oil is the budget.

Sizing a first wholesale order

The commonest mistake in a first oud order is symmetry: one kilo each of four oud oils because the collection has four candles in it. That spends ₹25,000 to ₹40,000 before one of them has been proven, and it usually ends with two half-used kilos. The sequence below spends less and learns more.

Scale that logic and the numbers stay tidy. A thousand 200 g candles at 8% needs 16 kg of one oud — sixteen 1 kg packs, because there is no larger listed pack. In Woody Oud that is ₹72,499.20; in White Royal Oud, ₹1,29,648; in Amber Oud Royal, ₹1,86,240. The full production arithmetic for runs at that size, including the wax and the wick columns, is set out in bulk woody fragrance oils for candle manufacturers.

How to verify an oud before you commit a kilo

"Strong", "long-lasting" and "room-filling" describe an experience, not a measurement. Nothing on these product pages measures throw, and no throw data is published anywhere in the range. What you can check are four things that are real, in this order.

Published reviews are the fifth input, and on this shelf they are thin: Woody Oud carries two and Dark Vanilla Oud one; the other six listings have none. That is not a verdict on the oils, but it does mean the burden of proof sits with your own test jars. A five-star review saying an oil has "strong performance in candles" is a real data point from a real buyer; it is not a measurement of throw in your wax, in your jar, with your wick.

Frequently asked questions