Bulk Candle Fragrance Oil Supplier for Patna Businesses

From candles to kilos

The conversion is trivial and it is the whole foundation, so it is worth writing down where your team can see it. Fragrance load is a percentage of the finished candle, so a 200 g candle at 8% is 184 g of wax plus 16 g of oil. Everything else scales from there. Some product pages express the same percentage as a share of total wax weight, which shifts the figure slightly — worth noticing when you scale, but keep one convention across a whole run or your batch weights will drift.

Two honest notes about that table. First, the wax side hits the catalogue's edges before the oil does: there is no 25 kg or 100 kg soy wax pack listed, so a 110 kg requirement is genuinely eleven bags, and the listed per-kilo price is your ceiling. Natural Soy Pearl Wax is the one candle soy listed at 50 kg, at ₹21,240. Second, at 1,000 candles you are buying sixteen kilo bottles of oil, and that is the point at which a conversation is more sensible than a cart.

The costed 600-candle run

Here is the whole run at listed September 2026 prices, split the way a Patna business would actually split it: a spiced gourmand as the anchor for the festive fortnight, a warm vanilla second, a bright fruity third for the people who do not want spice, and a small premium line for hampers and corporate boxes.

Read the last column across, because it is the number that decides whether the run is worth doing. The fragrance in one candle ranges from ₹63.98 to ₹129.65, the wax is ₹110.42 and a wick is ₹5.90 — before the jar, the label, the box and your time. The premium line is doing something specific: 90 candles of White Royal Oud carry ₹129.65 of fragrance each and should be priced accordingly, not sold at the same price as the pomegranate. Mixing a premium scent into a mid-market price list is the quickest way to pour 600 candles and make nothing.

Four oils for a production range

A production range needs different jobs covered, not four variations on one idea. These four are all listed from 15 g to 1 kg, so you can test at 100 g and scale to the kilo without changing oils, and each card shows every rung.

Reorder points without a published lead time

A reorder point is the level at which you buy more. In a textbook it is consumption per period multiplied by the lead time, plus a safety buffer. Here the lead time is not published — CSI ships across India and states no delivery window — so you replace it with a decision: how many weeks of not being able to pour can your business absorb? Answer that honestly, convert it to grams, and write the number on the bottle.

Two things fall out of that table that change how a Patna business buys. First, at 50 candles a week of one scent a kilo is barely a fortnight's stock — which means the kilo is not a bulk purchase at all, it is a routine one, and your reorder trigger will fire while the previous bottle still has a third left. Second, the trigger has to be measured, not guessed: a bottle that looks half full might be 380 g or 560 g. Weigh it. That is why the gross weight written on arrival earns its place — subtract the tare and you have grams, not an impression.

Above the listed kilo

Across the fragrance range, 1 kg is the largest pack CSI lists. There is no 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance bottle, no published bulk discount schedule, no published minimum order quantity, no published lead time and no contract-manufacturing or private-label service. CSI is a supplier of raw materials, not a manufacturer, and this page will not imply otherwise.

So the method above a kilo is multiplication followed by a conversation. Four kilos of Apple Cinnamon is four 1 kg bottles: 4 × ₹4,743.60 = ₹18,974.40, and that is your ceiling — the price if nothing is negotiated. Sixteen kilos across four scents for a 1,000-candle run is the same exercise, sixteen bottles deep. Those ceilings are what you budget and forecast against, and they are what a quote has to improve on. What the quote says depends on the oils, the quantity and the timing, so we will not print it.

Two runs, not one

A Patna business that plans one annual production run is leaving its second-best season unserved and carrying stock through its worst months. The year has two clear shapes. The first is the Kartik fortnight: Diwali on 8 November 2026, with Chhath inside the same fortnight — it falls on the sixth day of the bright half of Kartik — so two peaks arrive days apart with no reorder window between them. The second is the winter run: wedding season, then Makar Sankranti, then Saraswati Puja, a longer and calmer stretch that suits favours, gift sets, pale florals and smaller jars.

Production conditions argue the same way. October is the best pouring month of the year in the city — dry, mild, predictable set times — and it is also when you are busiest, so capacity rather than materials is the constraint. January pours need warm jars and a slower hand because wax sets fast against cold glass. April to June is the hardest stretch: wax softens, finished stock slumps in warm rooms, and a heavy gourmand stops selling anyway. Plan the big run for October, the second for December or January, and keep the hot months for testing next season's scents rather than pouring this season's.

Frequently asked questions