Vanilla Fragrance Oil 1 Kg Wholesale Price in India

The seven vanillas, cheapest first — and why the question has no single answer

CSI stocks seven oils in the vanilla family — a cinnamon-led warm vanilla, an oud-vanilla, a tobacco-vanilla, two straight vanillas, a citrus-floral vanilla and a coffee-tobacco-vanilla. Different materials, so different prices. Here is the whole family, cheapest kilogram first, with every pack size CSI actually lists. Prices are CSI live pricing, September 2026, and the linked product page is always authoritative.

Now do the subtraction that matters. ₹8,599 − ₹4,554.80 = ₹4,044.20. Expressed against the cheaper oil's own price, that is 88.8%. The dearest vanilla kilogram costs 1.888 times the cheapest. Set that beside whatever trade discount you were hoping to be offered when you searched for a wholesale price. A 5% concession on Vanilla Bean would be ₹382.30 on the kilogram; a 10% concession would be ₹764.60. Choosing Cinnamon Vanilla instead of Vanilla Bean saves ₹3,091.20 on the same kilogram — four times what a 10% discount would give you, and it is available right now, at the published price, without a phone call.

Is the kilogram a wholesale tier? On most vanillas, no — and on one it costs you a rupee

This is the part of the page that argues against its own title. A buyer searching for a 1 kg wholesale price generally assumes the kilogram is the wholesale tier: that stepping up from 500 g to 1 kg is where the trade rate begins. On CSI's vanillas, that assumption does not survive contact with the numbers. Here is the kilogram set against two 500 g packs of the same oil — the honest test of whether the bigger bottle is a discount or just a bigger bottle.

So across the vanilla family the kilogram saves somewhere between −₹1 and +₹499. On Vanilla Bean, the oil most people actually mean when they type "vanilla fragrance oil", the kilogram saves ₹34 — 0.44%, which is not a wholesale tier by any definition. On Dark Vanilla Oud the kilogram is one rupee more expensive than buying two 500 g bottles. That is not a misprint and it is not a trap; it is what happens when a catalogue is priced per product rather than by a quantity-break formula.

There is also a ceiling on the ladder itself. CSI's fragrance-oil ladder stops at 1 kg. There is no 2 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance-oil pack anywhere in the catalogue — not for vanilla, not for anything. If you need 5 kg of Vanilla Bean, that is 5 × ₹7,646 = ₹38,230, supplied as five separate 1 kg bottles. Ten kilograms is 10 × ₹7,646 = ₹76,460, as ten bottles. The cart price does not drop automatically above a kilogram, because there is nothing above a kilogram for it to drop to. At that volume, ask for a quote rather than assuming one exists — and read buying fragrance oils in bulk in India alongside it.

What actually cuts the cost of a vanilla candle, ranked by how much money it moves

Here is a complete 200 g soy container candle at an 8% fragrance load, built entirely from in-stock CSI items at published prices. One clarification first, because it is the commonest cause of a wrong order: on CSI's pages the fragrance percentage is a share of the finished candle's total weight. A 200 g candle at 8% is therefore 16 g of oil and 184 g of wax, not 200 g of wax plus 16 g of oil. For a batch, 10 kg of wax at that convention takes 0.870 kg of oil; if you instead mean 8% of the wax weight, it is 0.8 kg. Decide which you mean before you order, and write it on the recipe card.

The oil is 41.4% of the materials bill — the largest single line, which is why it attracts the attention. But note what a hypothetical 10% discount on the oil would be worth: ₹12.23 on a ₹295.72 candle, or 4.1% of the bill. Now look at what you can do today without asking anyone.

Where vanilla sits in CSI's price range — and who should not buy it

Vanilla is not a mid-priced fragrance family at CSI. It is near the top. The whole catalogue of 92 oils runs from Citrus Lemon at ₹2,832 per kilogram (₹2.832/g) to Club De Nuit Intense inspired at ₹24,056 per kilogram (₹24.056/g). Vanilla occupies the ₹4.555 to ₹8.599 band — and even the cheapest vanilla kilogram is ₹1,722.80 more than the cheapest oil in the catalogue, 1.608 times the price.

Which brings us to how much to buy. At 200 g and 8%, 1 kg makes 62 candles, 500 g makes 31, 100 g makes 6, and 50 g makes 3 — a 15 g bottle does not quite make one. So the kilogram is only the right tier when a single scent is moving at a real rate. A workable rule: buy the kilogram when that one scent consumes 500 g inside about two months — roughly 15 or more 200 g candles a month — because at that rate the kilogram is about four months of stock rather than a year of it. And the threshold is higher for a dear oil than a cheap one: a Vanilla Bean kilogram is ₹7,646 of cash sitting on a shelf, about ₹1,911 a month across those four months, against ₹4,554.80 and about ₹1,139 a month for Cinnamon Vanilla. Same 62 candles, two-thirds more working capital tied up. If you are still sizing a first order, how much fragrance oil a candle business needs does the volume arithmetic in full.

The one thing a kilogram buyer must plan for: vanillin darkens wax

This is the technical point that matters more to a kilogram buyer than to a 100 g buyer, and it is rarely mentioned on a wholesale-price page. Fragrance oils containing vanillin are known to darken wax over time. It is formulation chemistry — vanillin is a phenolic aldehyde and it discolours on exposure to air, light and heat — and it is not a defect, not contamination, and not a sign that the oil was wrongly stored. It bites harder at a kilogram for a simple reason: a kilogram is stock you hold for longer. Sixty-two candles' worth of oil is poured across weeks or months, so the candles you pour first will have been sitting longer than the ones you pour last by the time a customer sees them side by side.

And here is the part that most pages skip. CSI publishes no discolouration test, no shade chart, no timescale and no shelf-life figure for these oils, and this page invents none. Anyone quoting you "turns cream in 30 days" or "stable for 24 months" for a CSI vanilla is telling you something CSI has not published. What CSI does supply, on request, is MSDS and IFRA documentation for the oil you are buying, which is the paperwork that actually tells you what is in the bottle. Ask for it on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926, and test the rest yourself in your own wax, in your own jars, in your own conditions. That is the only discolouration data that will ever apply to your product.

What to ask a supplier instead of "what's your wholesale price"

If you are buying a kilogram at a time, the price is the easiest thing to find out and the least likely to hurt you. These five questions decide whether the oil costs you money after the invoice — and each of them is a cost question, not a paperwork question.

Notice what is missing from that list: the discount. Not because asking is rude, but because on a published single-ladder catalogue the answer is already on the product page, and the five questions above are where the money actually is. The complete fragrance-oil wholesale buyer's guide and how premium brands buy fragrance wholesale cover the ground this page does not.

Frequently asked questions