Silicone Candle Moulds Wholesale Supplier in India

The silicone range, by mould type

CSI's Candle Moulds collection holds 62 listings. Most are silicone; a handful of pillar moulds are acrylic or polycarbonate, which behave differently and are covered in the bulk moulds guide. For a candle business, the silicone moulds fall into five practical groups. The group decides how many pieces one pour gives you, how much wax each piece takes, and what price the finished piece can carry — which is why comparing a tray with a bubble mould on price alone tells you nothing.

Two patterns matter. The price per cavity collapses as cavity count rises: ₹2.79 on the Mini Heart, ₹11.80 on the 40 Cavity Square, ₹72.50 on the Modak, ₹126.43 on the 7 Different Flower. And the information on the page varies more than the price: some pages give a finished size, a heat rating and a wick-hole warning; others are general-purpose silicone descriptions written for chocolate, resin or soap. Treat the second kind as a mould that needs one extra test pour before it enters a production plan.

What to check before buying moulds wholesale — from any supplier

Buying moulds is closer to buying equipment than raw material: you pay once, and the mould either earns its price back over many pours or sits in a drawer. These seven checks decide which. The right-hand column shows what CSI's own pages state — including where they fall short.

None of these checks needs a laboratory. A scale, a thermometer and one test pour answer six of the seven. The seventh — whether you can reorder — is a question for the supplier before your line depends on the shape, and it is exactly what the CSI WhatsApp line is for.

Four silicone moulds worth stocking

One card per working type: a statement single, a gifting single, a silicone pillar and a high-output tray. Each table shows every listed size, what the page states and the price per cavity — for one mould, since there is no pack ladder.

Output per mould, and what it costs per piece

Silicone mould output is simple arithmetic: pieces per pour = cavities, and pours per day depend on how long your wax takes to set hard enough to release cleanly. No CSI mould page states a set time or a pour-life, and neither should any honest supplier, because both depend on your wax, your room temperature and how you handle the mould. So the table below uses two planning assumptions you should replace with your own numbers: one pour per mould per day, six days a week, and a mould cost spread over 25 full pours purely as an arithmetic example — not a stated or expected lifespan.

The table makes one commercial point very clearly. On a tray, the mould is almost free per piece within a few pours — under a rupee for hearts, squares and clouds — so the business question is wax, colour, fragrance and packaging. On a single designer mould, the mould stays a visible line in the cost of every candle for weeks, and output is capped at one candle per mould per pour. Making 30 rose cubes a day on a one-pour-a-day rhythm means owning 30 Premium Rose Cube moulds: ₹21,204.60 before a gram of wax. That is not a reason to avoid single moulds — a rose cube carries a gift price a cloud never will — but it is a reason to prove the design sells first. Daily output targets and duplicate planning are worked through in buying candle moulds in bulk.

Wax, sealer and wicks for silicone moulds

A moulded candle has to release, hold its shape out of the mould and burn without a jar around it. Container soy waxes are formulated to cling to glass — CSI 464 and CSI 468 are stated for single-pour container use — which is the opposite of what a mould needs. For moulded candles, CSI lists one purpose-made soy wax, and two other waxes whose pages name pillars among their uses.

Soy Pillar Wax is the default for a soy moulded range, and its flat ₹600 per kilo means a 500 g test bag costs no more per piece than a 10 kg production bag. Its page states no fragrance load, melt or pour temperature, so the first pour into any new mould doubles as a recipe test. For intricate moulds — petals, spirals, the ridges of a ramen bowl — the microcrystalline page's stated 8–10% for detailed or sculptural work is worth a side-by-side pour; at 8% of the wax it slightly lowers the wax cost of a 195 g piece (₹103.32 against ₹107.64) because microcrystalline lists at ₹299 a kilo. The wider pillar-wax comparison, including Vybar at its stated rates, is in the pillar candle wax bulk guide.

Sealer. Candle Mold Sealer is described as a reusable substance that forms a watertight seal around the wick hole and any seams, so melted wax does not escape. The page states 80 pieces per pack; at the listed ₹472 that is ₹5.90 a piece. On a silicone mould, the leak point is almost always where the wick passes through the base, so one piece per wick hole per pour is a reasonable planning figure until you see how many pours a piece survives.

Wick holes. Where a mould has no pre-cut hole, the Premium Candle Wicking Needle (₹472) is the tool; one CSI customer writes that it "doesn't damage the mould and there is no leakage of wax while pouring". Make the hole once, in the centre, and reuse it — every new puncture is a new place for silicone to tear.

Wicks. Only two CSI wick pages state a size. Cotton Braided Wicks Ready Made (₹12 each, 10.16 cm tall) are written for candles "exceeding 8 cm" in diameter — relevant to the Big Bubble. Eco Candle Wicks Loose (5 m ₹413, 10 m ₹708) are "designed specifically for 2 inch diameters" — relevant to the 49 mm Twisted Wave. If you allow 20 cm of wick per 14 cm candle to thread the mould and tie off (a planning assumption), 5 m cuts 25 wicks at ₹16.52 each. For every other shape, no page states a wick: burn-test.

Care that keeps a mould pouring

Because no mould page states a pour-life, the life you get is mostly the life you give it. The care lines CSI's own pages do state are consistent: hand washing is recommended (40 Cavity Square), clean with hot water before each use (55 Cavity Coffee Bean), wash with soapy water, dry and store in a cool place (Teddy Bear), store at room temperature away from direct sunlight and dust (Big Rose), and keep away from open flames and heat sources (Beach Theme Pillar). The routine below turns those into a per-pour habit.

Ordering moulds in quantity

Every CSI candle mould is listed as a single unit — there is no "pack of 10" variant to compare, and no listed quantity price. That makes the arithmetic honest and simple: n moulds cost n × the listed price. Ten Premium Rose Cubes are ₹7,068.20; four Twisted Wave Mediums are ₹2,968; three Big Bubble XLs are ₹6,372. If you are ordering well beyond that, or want the same shapes every month, send the list on WhatsApp for a quote, availability and a GST invoice — we will not guess here what that quote will be.

For a first moulded range, a sensible basket covers one high-output tray, two gifting singles, two silicone pillars and one statement mould, with the wax, sealer, needle and wicks to test all of them. It is sized to prove six shapes — not to supply a festive season.

Look at where the money sits: ₹5,551.46 of the ₹10,028.46 is moulds, and those moulds will still be there for the next 10 kg of wax. Once a shape has sold through its test batch, duplicates are the lever that raises output — and the bulk moulds guide shows how many to buy for a daily target. The wax side scales separately: Soy Pillar Wax stays ₹600 a kilo from 500 g to 10 kg, so there is no listed penalty for buying wax in step with sales.

Frequently asked questions