Bergamot Candle Fragrance Oil Wholesale in India

The one bergamot listing, in full

Rather than stretch a single product across a page, here is everything Bergamot Amber's own page states, set out so you can formulate from it. Anything the page does not state is marked as not stated — including two fields buyers often assume are always present.

The dosing block is the most useful thing on that page and the part most buyers scroll past. It does not simply give a range — it tells you what each end of the range does: at 6% "Bergamot leads - bright, spa-like, and clean", at 8% "Bergamot and amber in perfect harmony", at 10% "Amber comes forward - warmer, richer, more presence". For a business that means one oil can carry two products: a spring or spa candle poured at 6–7%, and an evening or gifting candle poured at 9–10%, from the same kilo, with the difference in character coming from the load rather than from a second purchase.

Where else bergamot appears, and how often

Reading every stated note pyramid in the CSI fragrance range in September 2026, bergamot is named in the top notes of thirty product pages, and twenty-six of those have at least one pack in stock. But it is placed first in only seven. That distinction is the whole buying decision, because a note listed third in a top accord is a lift, not a lead — your customer will not describe the candle as bergamot.

A few of the pages that name bergamot are designer-inspired compositions sold under third-party-derived descriptions. This guide does not name those brands, and a candle brand that markets against them takes on a risk that a fragrance note never justifies. Where such an oil is genuinely the best fit for a brief, buy it, describe it by its own structure — the notes, the load, the cure — and leave the comparison out of your copy. The same principle runs through how to choose a reliable fragrance oil supplier.

Six bergamot-led oils, priced per candle

These are the in-stock listings whose stated top note begins with bergamot, with the largest listed pack, the price per gram, and the oil cost inside a 200 g candle at 8% and at 10%. The point of the table is not to rank them — they are completely different fragrances — but to show what a bergamot opening costs across six very different compositions.

And here is the set where bergamot is present but not leading — worth pricing because several are cheaper than every oil above and because a buyer whose real brief is "bright, refined citrus" may be better served here. Grapefruit Oleo states "Pink Grapefruit, Citrus Zest, Bergamot" and works out at ₹54.56 per candle at 8% from its in-stock 100 g bottle at ₹341 — though note that its 50 g and 1 kg packs are both sold out, so it cannot currently be bought at production scale. Fallen Leaves at ₹4,248 a kilo gives ₹67.97, Mint Sandalwood at ₹4,999 gives ₹79.98, Juicy Orange at ₹7,499 gives ₹119.98, Neroli Signature Grade at ₹7,599 gives ₹121.58, Orange no.3 at ₹8,032 gives ₹128.51 and Tangerine at ₹11,999 gives ₹191.98.

The three worth a kilo

Three of the six justify a full kilo for a business that wants bergamot at the front of a candle. Each card lists every pack, the price per kilo each works out at, and how many 200 g candles at 8% the pack pours — a 15 gm row shows zero because 15 g is under the 16 g a single candle needs.

Wax, load and what the pages do not publish

Bergamot Amber's soy band of 6–10% sits comfortably inside every CSI container wax's stated ceiling, so for once the wax is not the constraint. What matters more here is the pour temperature, because the amber and vanilla in the base behave differently in a coconut-soy blend from the way they behave in a straight soy — and the pages give you the numbers to control that.

The gap between the cheapest and dearest of those four is ₹46.18 per candle, against ₹86.99 for the oil itself. In other words, on a bergamot candle the fragrance is the biggest line in the materials bill before the vessel — which is exactly why the 6% and 10% versions of the same scent are worth building into a range. The coconut-soy option matters here too: CSI 468's stated pour range of 58–60°C is markedly lower than the soy waxes', so if you move this oil across waxes, the timing of your pour has to move with it. Which families suit that wax is covered in which fragrance families perform best in coconut-soy wax.

Verifying a bergamot oil before the order

Because there is only one named product, the verification job here is slightly different from the rest of the citrus family: you are not comparing five bergamots, you are deciding whether one composition fits a brief. Work through the page first, then the jar.

On documentation: the page uses IFRA language in describing body-product use, and IFRA itself is simply a set of industry usage standards for fragrance materials by application. What this guide will not do is claim that a certificate exists for this oil, quote an amendment or category number, or generalise a statement from one page across the range. If a stockist or a marketplace asks you for paperwork before listing a bergamot candle, request it by name on WhatsApp, and check what arrives against what was asked for.

Above 1 kg, and the honest gaps

Three things a wholesale buyer should know before planning a bergamot line. One kilogram is the largest listed pack on Bergamot Amber and on every other fragrance oil at CSI. No volume discount is published on the page — its per-gram price is flat from 500 gm upward. And no minimum order quantity is published anywhere, so the 15 gm bottle at ₹105.02 is genuinely the floor if you want it to be.

Those are ceilings assembled from listed prices, not quotes, and no figure here predicts what a quote will say. For a standing monthly requirement, a purchase order with GST invoicing, or SDS and IFRA documentation for a retail or export listing, the route is the WhatsApp bulk line on +91 7397976926. If you are still sizing the run, how much fragrance oil is needed for 500 candles does the arithmetic, and the citrus purchase sequence as a whole is set out in buy citrus fragrance oils for candle making.

Frequently asked questions