✓ Per-gram price published at every listed size✓ No MOQ published — smallest listed pack is the floor✓ Bulk quotes, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Guwahati
Wholesale here is not a price you are granted, an account you open or a list you are shown. It is a pack ladder printed on every listing, and the only question is which rung you stand on. Here is what the ladder actually does across the range, where it stops rewarding you, and the two oils where the kilo is the wrong way to buy a kilo.
45 of 86
listings stocking both a 100 g and a 1 kg bottle where the kilo is genuinely cheaper per gram · 28 are flat and 13 are fractionally dearer · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Does CSI offer wholesale prices to Guwahati businesses? Not as a separate rate card. No trade list, no account tier and no minimum order quantity are published — every listing shows its own price at every size it sells, and that ladder is the discount. Quantities above the largest listed pack are quoted on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
So where does the saving come from? Pack size, one oil at a time. Of the 86 listings that stock both a 100 g and a 1 kg bottle, 45 get cheaper per gram at the kilo, 28 are flat and 13 are fractionally dearer. On Honeydew Melon the fall from 15 g to 500 g is 51.5%. On Autumn it is nothing at all above 50 g.
Is the biggest pack always the cheapest? No. On Sage and Cedarwood, two 500 g bottles cost ₹5,168.40 against ₹6,867.60 for one 1 kg bottle — the same kilo for ₹1,699.20 less.
What does a real wholesale order look like? A 250-candle block at 200 g and 8% needs 4 kg of oil and 46 kg of wax. Costed below at ₹27,590 of wax and between ₹6,796.80 and ₹13,735.20 of oil depending on which oil and which rung.
The short answer
Do the division before you ask for a discount: pack price ÷ pack grams, per listing. It takes thirty seconds and it is the entire wholesale negotiation, because the ladder is already public and it differs on every oil.
Most of the drop happens early: the big per-gram falls are between 15 g and 100 g, not between 500 g and 1 kg. Once you are buying 100 g bottles you have already taken most of what the ladder offers on 73 of 86 listings.
Check both directions: on two listings the 500 g bottle beats the kilo outright, and on 13 the kilo is a fraction of a paisa dearer per gram than the 100 g bottle. A rung is not automatically better for being bigger.
Slightly more than half the range rewards the kilo and slightly less than half does not. That is the whole of wholesale on fragrance oil: not a tier you are admitted to, but a division you do per listing before the money moves.
How does a Guwahati candle business get wholesale pricing on fragrance oil, and how much does it actually save?
By choosing a rung, not by asking for a rate. CSI publishes no wholesale price list, no account tier and no minimum order quantity; each listing shows its own price at 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g and 1 kg, and the per-gram difference between those is the discount. Across the 86 listings that stock both a 100 g and a 1 kg bottle, 45 are cheaper per gram at the kilo, 28 are exactly flat and 13 are fractionally dearer — so on nearly half the range, buying ten times as much buys cover rather than a better price. The falls that do exist are worth having: Honeydew Melon drops from ₹7.001 a gram at 15 g to ₹3.398 at 500 g, and Mint Sandalwood steps down at every listed rung from ₹5.98 to ₹4.999. Two listings run the other way: on Sage and Cedarwood and Saffron Cedarwood, two 500 g bottles cost ₹5,168.40 where the 1 kg bottle costs ₹6,867.60 — the identical kilo for ₹1,699.20 less. For a 250-candle festive block at 200 g and an 8% load you need 4 kg of oil and 46 kg of wax: the wax comes to ₹27,590 in Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, and the 4 kg of oil ranges from ₹13,593.60 to ₹27,470.40 depending entirely on which oil and which rung you chose. 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack listed; above it, ask for a quote and never assume a percentage.
One line: wholesale on fragrance oil is a division you do yourself — pack price ÷ pack grams, listing by listing — and on 41 of 86 oils the answer is that the kilo saves you nothing.
Ready to step up a rung? Honeydew Melon 500 gm ₹1,699.20, Peach Melon Berry 500 gm ₹2,088.60 and Mint Sandalwood 1 kg ₹4,999 — three of the listings where climbing the ladder genuinely pays.
The trade price you are hunting for is already on the page. It is called the 500 g bottle.
Most "wholesale" enquiries start from an assumption borrowed from other trades: that there is a hidden rate card, that businesses get a percentage off, and that the job is to be recognised as a business. On fragrance oil at CSI that assumption is simply wrong, and being told so is more useful than being flattered. There is no published trade list, no dealer tier, no MOQ and no volume-discount schedule. What exists is a price at every size, visible to everybody, identical for a first-time buyer in Guwahati and a five-year business in Mumbai.
That is better news than it sounds, for three reasons. You can plan a whole festive block from a laptop at midnight without waiting for a reply. You can compare two oils honestly, because you are comparing published numbers rather than two different negotiations. And nobody can quietly give a competitor a better rung than yours. What you lose is the fantasy of a secret price — and a maker in the North-East, who cannot drop in to build a relationship over a counter, loses least of all from that.
The mistake: asking for a discount instead of asking for a quantity. "Do you give wholesale rates?" is a question the published ladder has already answered, and it costs you a day. The message that gets a useful reply names the oil, the size, the quantity and the paperwork: "3 kg of Peach Melon Berry, GST invoice, SDS please". Above the 1 kg listed pack there genuinely is nothing on a page to read, so that is exactly the message the bulk line at +91 7397976926 exists for — and a quote is a quote, never a percentage you can predict in advance.
What the ladder does across the range
Here is the shape of it, counted rather than asserted. Among in-stock listings that sell both a 100 g and a 1 kg bottle, the kilo is cheaper per gram on 45, exactly the same on 28, and fractionally dearer on 13 — and in those 13 cases the difference is under a paisa a gram, which is a rounding artefact of the listed prices rather than a penalty. The commercially important detail is where the falls sit: almost all of the real per-gram drop happens between the 15 g bottle and the 100 g bottle. By the time you are buying 100 g you have already collected most of what the ladder is going to give you.
Per-gram price by rung · six listings, four different ladder shapes · CSI live pricing, September 2026
What the ladder actually does, and the fall from the smallest listed rung to the cheapest one
Dips at 500 g and rises again · 27.0%, but only at 500 g
Worked out above: per gram = listed pack price ÷ pack grams. Honeydew Melon 15 gm ₹105.02 ÷ 15 = ₹7.001, 1000 gm ₹3,398.40 ÷ 1,000 = ₹3.398 · Peach Melon Berry 15 gm ₹81.42 to 1 kg ₹4,177.20 · Autumn 15 gm ₹94.40, 50 gm ₹271.40 to 1 kg ₹5,428 · Mint Sandalwood 50 gm ₹299, 100 gm ₹549, 1 kg ₹4,999 (no 15 g or 500 g listed) · Lemongrass and Lime 15 gm ₹116.52 to 1000 gm ₹5,200 · Sage and Cedarwood 50 gm ₹354, 100 gm ₹696.20, 500 gm ₹2,584.20, 1 kg ₹6,867.60. Total fall is from the smallest listed rung to the cheapest rung.
Read the Autumn row as the general case rather than the exception. One step down at 50 g and then a flat ₹5.428 a gram all the way to the kilo means a maker buying 100 g at a time pays exactly what a maker buying a kilo pays, and keeps nine-tenths of the cash. On a listing shaped like that, the only reasons to buy a kilo are cover and the number of parcels you want to receive — which, from Guwahati, are real reasons. They are just not price reasons, and it is worth knowing which one you are acting on.
Compare per gram, never per bottle, and never across oils
A ₹2,584.20 bottle is not "dearer" than a ₹549 bottle; it is five times the size. Convert everything to rupees per gram and then to rupees per candle before you compare anything. At a 200 g candle and an 8% load — 184 g of wax and 16 g of oil — Peach Melon Berry at its cheapest rung is ₹66.84 of fragrance per candle, Mint Sandalwood ₹79.98, Sage and Cedarwood at 500 g ₹82.69 and Autumn ₹86.85. Those four numbers are the comparison. The bottle prices are not.
Four oils, four ladder shapes
One listing for each pattern, so you can recognise the shape next time rather than memorising the prices. Per-candle figures assume a 200 g candle at 8%: 184 g of wax and 16 g of oil.
1
Woody herbal · the listing where the kilo is the wrong pack
Sage and Cedarwood Fragrance Oil
The most instructive listing in the range for anybody about to buy in volume. Its per-gram price falls from ₹7.08 at 50 g to ₹5.168 at 500 g — and then rises to ₹6.868 at the kilo. So two 500 g bottles give you a kilo for ₹5,168.40 where the 1 kg bottle is ₹6,867.60: the same oil, the same total weight, ₹1,699.20 less. Only one other listing in the whole range behaves this way, Saffron Cedarwood, and at exactly the same prices. On the scent itself the page states up to 10% for soy and up to 6% for paraffin, a 48–72 hour soy cure, a measured flash point of 190°C, 0% vanillin so no discolouration risk, and cotton or wooden wicks — a clean, grounded sage-and-cedar that suits wellness and spa-positioned ranges all year.
Size
Price
Per kg
200g candles @ 8%
50 gm
₹354
₹7,080
≈3
100 gm
₹696.20
₹6,962
≈6
500 gm
₹2,584.20
₹5,168.40
≈31
1 kg
₹6,867.60
₹6,867.60
≈62
₹82.69 per 200 g candle at the 500 g price · ₹109.88 at the 1 kg priceBuy Sage and Cedarwood
2
Fruity · falls to 100 g, then stops
Peach Melon Berry Fragrance Oil
The cheapest per-candle fragrance in this guide, and the clearest example of a ladder that gives you everything early. From ₹5.428 a gram at 15 g it falls to ₹4.177 at 100 g and then does not move at all through 500 g and 1 kg. So 20 × 100 g, 4 × 500 g and 2 × 1 kg all cost exactly ₹8,354.40 for 2 kg — choose on handling and on how much cash you want standing still, because the price has stopped talking. The page gives the structure as juicy peach and ripe cantaloupe over sweet strawberry and watermelon into creamy vanilla with a hint of coconut, and recommends 8–10% fragrance oil per weight of wax. A fruity-vanilla base means it is worth watching in white wax; the page makes no discolouration claim either way.
Spiced seasonal · one step at 50 g, then flat to the kilo
Autumn Harvest Fragrance Oil
The festive-block oil that rewards stepping off the trial size and then rewards nothing further. ₹6.293 a gram at 15 g, ₹5.428 at 50 g, and ₹5.428 at every rung after it — a 13.8% fall banked entirely in the first step. The page states a recommended load of 7–11% for candles and 9–13% for wax melts, which is higher than most of the range and expressed as a share of total wax weight, and describes crisp red apple, cinnamon leaf and orange zest over golden maple, clove bud and nutmeg into warm oak, amber and vanilla, with a medium-to-strong throw. It is the obvious anchor for the Kati Bihu to Diwali to Christmas run, and because its price is flat, you can commit to it in 100 g bottles right up to the point where the parcel count annoys you.
Size
Price
Per kg
200g candles @ 8%
15 gm
₹94.40
₹6,293.33
≈0
50 gm
₹271.40
₹5,428
≈3
100 gm
₹542.80
₹5,428
≈6
500 gm
₹2,714
₹5,428
≈31
1 kg
₹5,428
₹5,428
≈62
₹86.85 per 200 g candle — identical from 50 g to 1 kgBuy Autumn
4
Fresh woody · steps down at every rung it lists
Mint Sandalwood Fine Fragrance Oil
The one shape that actually behaves the way people expect wholesale to behave: ₹5.98 a gram at 50 g, ₹5.49 at 100 g, ₹4.999 at 1 kg, with no 15 g and no 500 g rung listed at all. That last point matters for planning — the rungs an oil offers are as much a constraint as the prices, and here the jump from 100 g to 1 kg is a tenfold jump in cash with nothing in between. The page is a perfume-grade listing: it states a candle rate of 7–10%, starting at 7%, describes cool mint, eucalyptus and bergamot over sandalwood, cedar and lavender into creamy sandalwood, white musk and amber, and calls the projection moderate-to-high with a long-lasting woody dry-down. A cool-and-creamy sandalwood is a genuinely useful thing to own in a humid climate, because it reads as clean rather than heavy.
Size
Price
Per kg
200g candles @ 8%
50g
₹299
₹5,980
≈3
100g
₹549
₹5,490
≈6
1kg
₹4,999
₹4,999
≈62
₹79.98 per 200 g candle at 1 kg pricing · ₹87.84 at 100 gBuy Mint Sandalwood
A 250-candle block, three routes to 2 kg
Numbers make this concrete. A 250-candle Durga Puja and Diwali block at 200 g and an 8% load needs 4 kg of fragrance oil and 46 kg of wax — 16 g and 184 g per candle. Split across two scents, that is 2 kg of each, and 2 kg can be assembled three or four different ways on most listings. Here is what each route costs.
2 kg of one oil · every route the listing allows · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Same weight, same oil, different packs — and the cheapest route is not always the biggest
Priced above: Honeydew Melon 1000 gm ₹3,398.40, 500 gm ₹1,699.20, 100 gm ₹435.42 · Peach Melon Berry 1 kg ₹4,177.20, 500 gm ₹2,088.60, 100 gm ₹417.72 · Mint Sandalwood 1 kg ₹4,999, 100 gm ₹549 · Lemongrass and Lime 1000 gm ₹5,200, 500 gm ₹2,600, 100 gm ₹590 · Autumn 1 kg ₹5,428, 500 gm ₹2,714, 100 gm ₹542.80 · Sage and Cedarwood 1 kg ₹6,867.60, 500 gm ₹2,584.20, 100 gm ₹696.20. Wax for 250 × 200 g candles = 46 kg = 4 × 10 kg ₹5,999 + 1 × 5 kg ₹2,995 + 1 × 1 kg ₹599 = ₹27,590, an effective ₹599.78 per kilo.
Three things fall out of that table. On four of the six listings, the 500 g and 1 kg routes cost precisely the same, which turns a pricing decision into a storage decision. On Peach Melon Berry and Autumn even the 100 g route matches, so you can buy 2 kg twenty bottles at a time without paying a rupee for the privilege. And on Sage and Cedarwood the route matters more than anything else in this guide: ₹3,398.40 on a 2 kg order. Pair it with 2 kg of Peach Melon Berry and the block's wax and oil come to ₹27,590 + ₹13,735.20 + ₹8,354.40 = ₹49,679.60, so that one column is 6.8% of the bill.
Don't let the wax line disappear behind the fragrance line. The 250-candle block needs 46 kg of wax against 4 kg of oil, and on Luxury Soy Wax Chunks the listed price per kilo is flat — ₹599 at 1 kg, ₹599 at 5 kg and ₹599.90 at 10 kg — so there is no pack trick to find there at all. Two waxes do step down: Natural Soy Pearl Wax from ₹450 to ₹424.80 a kilo at 5 kg and above, and Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468 from ₹650 to ₹637. Add a 3–5% planning allowance for spills and top-ups on any block this size, and re-test the wick if you change wax, because a different wax is a different melt pool.
Above a kilo, and what to send for a quote
The ladder stops at 1 kg. CSI lists no 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance bottle anywhere in the range, so 4 kg of one oil is four 1 kg bottles and 26 kg is twenty-six of them. The listed kilo price is therefore your ceiling for any larger volume — multiply it, use that as your worst case, and then ask. What comes back is a quote, and this page will not guess what it says, because nothing about it is published.
What CSI does and does not list · September 2026
Where the page stops and the WhatsApp line starts
You want
Listed?
What to do
Up to 1 kg of one fragrance oil
Yes, on 87 of 107 listings
Buy it. The listed price is the price
5 kg or 10 kg of one fragrance oil
No such pack exists
Multiply the kilo for a ceiling, then ask for a quote
A repeating monthly fragrance volume
No schedule published
Send the twelve-month figure, not this month's
25 kg or 100 kg of soy wax
Not listed. Largest listed soy pack is 50 kg, on Natural Soy Pearl Wax at ₹21,240
Combine listed packs, or quote the annual figure
A minimum order quantity to plan around
None published
The smallest listed pack is the floor
GST invoice, SDS or IFRA documentation
On request, per order and per oil
Name the oil and size in the first message
Candle-making machinery for a bigger line
Not listed. Melters are: the 10 kg imported melter is ₹21,240 and the 1 litre mini melter ₹2,360
Plan around melters and pouring jugs, not filling machines
1
Convert the block into grams before you write anythingCandles × size × load. The 250-candle block is 250 × 16 g = 4,000 g of oil and 250 × 184 g = 46,000 g of wax. Add the 3–5% allowance to the wax. A quote request built on candle counts invites a vague answer; one built on grams invites a number.
2
Work out and state your own ceiling"4 kg of Peach Melon Berry is ₹16,708.80 at the listed kilo price" tells the other side that you have read the page and are asking about volume rather than fishing for a discount. It also protects you: if a quote ever comes back above the listed kilo multiplied out, you already know to buy the listed packs instead.
3
Send one message with everything in itOil names and exact quantities, the wax and pack sizes, the documents you need, and whether this repeats. Example: "Guwahati. 4 kg Peach Melon Berry, 2 kg Mint Sandalwood, 50 kg soy wax. GST invoice and SDS for both oils. Repeating each quarter." One message on +91 7397976926 beats five.
4
Test before the volume, never alongside itBuy 100 g of anything new, pour it, cure it the full 14 to 21 days and score it before the 4 kg order goes in. From Guwahati that sequence needs to start weeks earlier than it would in a metro, because the test parcel and the volume parcel are two separate journeys and neither has a published transit time.
The CSI principle
Wholesale is a column you read, not a conversation you win.
Every rupee of published saving on fragrance oil is sitting in the pack ladder, visible to everybody, and on nearly half the range there is nothing there to collect. Knowing which half you are buying from is worth more than any discount you could have asked for — and it is the only part of this you control completely.
Past the listed packs? 1 kg is the largest fragrance bottle CSI lists, and the largest listed soy pack is 50 kg of Natural Soy Pearl Wax at ₹21,240. For anything beyond that, a repeating volume, or GST invoicing arranged in advance, send the quantity in grams to the bulk line.
Once the price stops falling, the case for a bigger pack is entirely about cover — and cover has a cost that nobody puts on an invoice. Buying 2 kg of Autumn instead of 500 g at a time does not save a rupee on that listing, and it does three other things: it ties up ₹10,856 instead of ₹2,714, it removes three ordering decisions from your calendar, and it puts three and a half more kilos of liquid in a store room through a long, heavy monsoon.
Be precise about that last risk, because it is easy to overstate. No CSI listing states a shelf life or storage specification for any fragrance oil, so nobody — including this page — can tell you what a year in a damp store room does to a sealed bottle. What is observable and worth planning around is everything else in the room: corrugated cartons lose stiffness and stacks lean, label stock and self-adhesive sheets curl, cotton wick braid takes up moisture and lights poorly, and a floor that takes water in July is a bad place for anything. The commercial risk is the larger one anyway — a kilo of a scent your buyers stopped asking for is a loss whatever the weather does.
Buy cover in weeks, not in kilos
Convert every bottle into weeks before you order it. At an 8% load a kilo of oil scents 62 × 200 g candles or 104 × 120 g jars. If you pour forty 120 g jars a month, a kilo is about eleven weeks of cover; at ten jars a month it is nearly a year. Anything past two festive peaks is not cover, it is a forecast — and a forecast made in a flat-priced ladder has no discount to justify it. The full version of that arithmetic is in the 1 kg guide for Guwahati.
The practical middle is a split order timed to the year rather than to the discount. Buy the festive scents in the volume the block needs, in the drier weeks of late October to early December when pouring conditions are best. Buy the year-round sellers in 500 g bottles you replace when a reorder point is hit. And decide the Rongali Bihu stock in February, before the pre-monsoon damp arrives, because an April block poured in heavy air is a different job from the same block poured in November.
A flat ladder is not bad news. It is permission to buy small for as long as buying small suits you.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, does not sell finished candles, and does not manufacture the wax or blend the fragrance oils it stocks. The commercially convenient version of this page would say that bulk buyers save and leave it there. Instead it counts: on 41 of the 86 listings that stock both a 100 g and a 1 kg bottle, the kilo saves nothing or costs a fraction more, and on two the 500 g bottle is ₹1,699.20 a kilo cheaper than the kilo. A business that buys the right rung reorders; one that was talked into the wrong one does not.
Every price and pack comes from live CSI stock in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing takes precedence. Loads, cures, flash points and vanillin lines are quoted only where the listing states them. CSI publishes no wholesale price list, no account tier, no minimum order quantity, no volume-discount schedule and no transit time, courier, shipping rate or surcharge — so none of those appears here, and a quote above the listed packs is never predicted. Climate notes describe general material behaviour; no temperature or humidity figure is claimed for Guwahati.
For quotes above the 1 kg listed pack, GST invoicing, or SDS and IFRA documentation for a named oil, message +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
Does CSI offer wholesale prices on candle fragrance oils?
Not as a separate rate card. No trade list, account tier, minimum order quantity or volume-discount schedule is published: every listing shows its own price at 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g and 1 kg, and the per-gram difference between those rungs is the discount. Everyone sees the same ladder. Quantities above the 1 kg listed pack are quoted on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926, and this guide will not predict what a quote says.
Which pack size gives the best price per gram?
It depends on the listing, which is the whole point. Of the 86 listings stocking both a 100 g and a 1 kg bottle, 45 are cheaper per gram at the kilo, 28 are exactly flat and 13 are fractionally dearer. Honeydew Melon falls 51.5% from 15 g to 500 g; Autumn falls 13.8% at the first step and then not at all; Sage and Cedarwood is cheapest at 500 g and dearer at 1 kg. Divide pack price by pack grams before every order.
How much fragrance oil and wax does a 250-candle block need?
At 200 g a candle and an 8% load, 4 kg of oil and 46 kg of wax — 16 g and 184 g per candle. The wax in Luxury Soy Wax Chunks comes to ₹27,590 as four 10 kg packs, one 5 kg and one 1 kg, an effective ₹599.78 a kilo, and its listed per-kilo price is flat across packs. The oil ranges from ₹13,593.60 for 4 kg of Honeydew Melon to ₹27,470.40 for 4 kg of Sage and Cedarwood at the 1 kg price. Add 3–5% wax as a planning allowance.
Is it ever cheaper to buy two 500 g bottles than one 1 kg bottle?
Yes, on two listings, and by a lot. Sage and Cedarwood and Saffron Cedarwood both price 500 g at ₹2,584.20 and 1 kg at ₹6,867.60, so two 500 g bottles give you the same kilo for ₹5,168.40 — ₹1,699.20 less. Everywhere else in the range the 500 g and 1 kg routes are equal or the kilo is cheaper. It takes one division per listing to find out, and on a 2 kg order that division is worth ₹3,398.40.
Can I buy 5 kg or 10 kg of one fragrance oil?
Not as a listed pack — 1 kg is the largest fragrance bottle CSI lists, so 5 kg is five bottles and 10 kg is ten. Treat the listed kilo price as your ceiling, multiply it for the volume you need, and send that figure to the bulk line on WhatsApp for a quote. Nothing about pricing above the listed packs is published, so no percentage, tier or threshold is stated here. The same applies to 25 kg and 100 kg soy wax, which are also not listed.
When should a Guwahati business place a wholesale order?
Earlier than the calendar suggests, because no transit time is published and the pour window matters. Working back from Diwali on 8 November 2026, a 14–21 day soy cure puts the last useful pour date at 18–25 October, so the volume order wants placing in early October with your own buffer on top. Decide Rongali Bihu stock by late February, since an April block has to be poured before the pre-monsoon damp settles in.
The ladder is the discount
45 of 86 listings reward the kilo. On the other 41, buying small costs you nothing at all.
Honeydew Melon 100 gm ₹435.42 · 500 gm ₹1,699.20 · 1000 gm ₹3,398.40 · Peach Melon Berry 100 gm ₹417.72 · 1 kg ₹4,177.20 · Autumn 50 gm ₹271.40 · 1 kg ₹5,428 · Mint Sandalwood 100 gm ₹549 · 1 kg ₹4,999 · Sage and Cedarwood 500 gm ₹2,584.20 · 1 kg ₹6,867.60 · Lemongrass and Lime 500 gm ₹2,600 · Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 10 kg ₹5,999. One kilogram is the largest listed fragrance pack — send grams to the bulk line for anything above it, with GST invoicing and per-oil documentation.
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the per-gram ladder analysis, the route comparison and the cover-in-weeks method apply to any supplier. CSI supplies raw materials, does not sell finished candles, and does not manufacture wax or blend fragrance oil.
Customer reviews: The six reviews at the top of this page are genuine, published Judge.me reviews left by CSI customers on their product pages. Names, star ratings, dates and products are as recorded by Judge.me; wording is unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: ladder counts — of the in-stock fragrance-oil listings that stock both a 100 g and a 1 kg bottle (86 listings), the listed price per gram is lower at 1 kg on 45, identical on 28, and higher on 13, in every one of those 13 cases by less than one paisa a gram. Two listings price 500 g below 1 kg per gram: Sage and Cedarwood and Saffron Cedarwood, both 500 gm ₹2,584.20 (₹5.168/g) against 1 kg ₹6,867.60 (₹6.868/g), so two 500 g bottles are ₹5,168.40 against ₹6,867.60 — a difference of ₹1,699.20 a kilo and ₹3,398.40 on 2 kg. Per-gram figures are listed pack price ÷ pack grams. Prices used: Honeydew Melon 15 gm ₹105.02, 50 gm ₹217.12, 100 gm ₹435.42, 500 gm ₹1,699.20, 1000 gm ₹3,398.40; Peach Melon Berry 15 gm ₹81.42, 50 gm ₹223.02, 100 gm ₹417.72, 500 gm ₹2,088.60, 1 kg ₹4,177.20; Autumn 15 gm ₹94.40, 50 gm ₹271.40, 100 gm ₹542.80, 500 gm ₹2,714, 1 kg ₹5,428; Mint Sandalwood 50 gm ₹299, 100 gm ₹549, 1 kg ₹4,999 (no 15 g or 500 g rung listed); Lemongrass and Lime 15 gm ₹116.52, 50 gm ₹330, 100 gm ₹590, 500 gm ₹2,600, 1000 gm ₹5,200; Sage and Cedarwood 50 gm ₹354, 100 gm ₹696.20, 500 gm ₹2,584.20, 1 kg ₹6,867.60. Load is treated as a percentage of the finished candle: a 200 g candle at 8% is 184 g wax + 16 g oil, a 120 g jar 110.4 g + 9.6 g; some pages express load as a percentage of wax weight instead, and the Peach Melon Berry and Autumn pages do so explicitly. Per-candle fragrance cost is per gram × 16 g. The 250-candle block is 250 × 16 g = 4 kg of oil and 250 × 184 g = 46 kg of wax; wax costed as Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 4 × 10 kg ₹5,999 + 5 kg ₹2,995 + 1 kg ₹599 = ₹27,590 (₹599.78/kg effective), with its listed per-kilo price flat at ₹599 for 1 kg and 5 kg and ₹599.90 for 10 kg. Natural Soy Pearl Wax steps from ₹450 to ₹424.80 a kilo and is listed at 50 kg for ₹21,240; Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468 steps from ₹650 to ₹637. The 3–5% wax allowance for spills and top-ups is a planning figure, not a product specification. Stated specifications as published: Sage and Cedarwood up to 10% soy, up to 6% paraffin, cure 48–72 hours soy, flashpoint 190°C, vanillin 0%; Peach Melon Berry 8–10% per weight of wax; Autumn 7–11% for candles and 9–13% for wax melts; Mint Sandalwood candles 7–10% starting at 7%. Loads are formulation limits, not regulatory limits. Cure of 14–21 days for soy containers is standard practice. Equipment prices: Electric Wax Melter (Imported) 10 kg ₹21,240, Mini Electric Wax Melter 1 litre ₹2,360; CSI lists no candle moulding, filling or wicking machinery. CSI publishes no wholesale list, account tier, MOQ, volume-discount schedule, shelf life, storage specification, transit time, courier, shipping rate or surcharge, and none appears on this page. Diwali 2026 is 8 November; a 14–21 day cure gives a last useful pour date of 18–25 October. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.
