Buy 1 Kg Candle Fragrance Oil Online in Dehradun

A kilo is 50 candles or 71 — the load decides

Fragrance load, in this series and on most candle costings, is a share of the finished candle rather than an addition on top of the wax. A 200 g candle at 8% is 184 g of wax and 16 g of oil. That convention matters here because it makes the arithmetic of a kilo trivial: 1,000 g ÷ grams of oil per candle, rounded down. What is not trivial is the grams-per-candle figure, because it depends on a number that many makers have not actually decided yet.

Look at what the swing costs. Across the three listings on this page the stated bands run from 7% at the bottom to 10% at the top. At 200 g, that is 14 g of oil per candle against 20 g — and therefore 71 candles against 50. If you costed a kilo at 71 candles and then poured at 10% because the first test smelled quiet, you have just lost twenty-one candles of output and your per-candle fragrance cost has risen by 43%. Nothing about the bottle changed.

What the kilo costs per candle at each load

Here is the same decision expressed the way it will appear in your pricing sheet: rupees of fragrance inside one finished candle. Three kilos, three loads, one candle size.

Two readings of that table are worth separating. The one most makers take is the horizontal one: Pomegranate Splash puts ₹63.98 into a candle where Orange no.3 puts ₹128.51, so the cheap kilo halves the fragrance line. True, and useful. The one almost nobody takes is the vertical one: moving Orange no.3 from 7% to 10% adds ₹48.19 to every candle — more than the entire fragrance cost of a Pomegranate Splash candle at 7%. A load decision taken casually after one uncured test is therefore a bigger commercial event than a scent decision taken carefully.

Three kilos, three price levels

One affordable, two premium, and deliberately one of the three with no stated load at all — because that is a real situation and it changes what a kilo of it is worth. Each card lists every rung the listing carries, its price, the per-kilogram figure and roughly how many 200 g candles the pack pours at 8%.

Two ceilings, and which one governs

A kilo is only as useful as the load you are allowed to pour, and two separate ceilings apply to every candle you make. One belongs to the wax and one belongs to the oil. The lower of the two governs, always, and a kilo costed against the wrong one is a kilo costed wrong.

What the kilo commits — and why it is not a discount

On all three listings here, the kilo is fractionally dearer than the same weight bought in 100 g bottles. Smoked Rose Royale: ₹7,999 against ₹7,990 for ten hundreds. Pomegranate Splash: ₹3,999 against ₹3,990. Orange no.3: ₹8,032 against ₹8,030. Two 500 g bottles of Smoked Rose Royale are ₹7,998 and of Pomegranate Splash ₹3,998 — each a rupee under the kilo. These are rounding differences rather than real pricing signals, and the point is not to buy ten bottles to save nine rupees. The point is that the kilo is not a volume discount, so it must be justified some other way. Across the wider range some listings do genuinely fall at the kilo and some climb; that analysis belongs in wholesale candle fragrance oils delivered to Dehradun.

So justify it on cover. The table converts the kilo into weeks at five plausible rates of sale for a single scent in 200 g candles, at both ends of the stated band. Find your real weekly rate — the one from your order book, not your best week — and read across.

Read those two middle columns as the same question asked twice. A maker selling eight candles a week who pours at 7% gets eight weeks from the bottle; the same maker at 10% gets six. On a festive run that is the difference between one kilo and two, decided months earlier by a load they may have chosen after a single uncured test. This is the entire argument of this page in one line.

Living with an open kilo in the valley

A kilo bottle is opened many more times than ten 100 g bottles are, and in Dehradun it will be opened across a cool dry winter and a long wet monsoon. Nothing in this section is a supplier specification: no fragrance page states a shelf life, a storage temperature or any storage instruction, so everything here is practice you adopt and should describe to clients as practice.

When a kilo is not enough

Twenty candles a week of one scent puts you past the kilo inside three weeks, and a festive or wedding run will do it in days. At that point the honest position is worth stating plainly: 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack listed anywhere on the site, carried by 87 of the 106 listings. There is no 2 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg bottle, and no price exists on the site for one.

What you can do is set your own ceiling and then ask. Four kilos of Pomegranate Splash at listed prices is ₹15,996 and pours about 248 × 200 g candles at 8%; four kilos of Orange no.3 is ₹32,128. Those are the numbers to put in your own budget before you message anybody, because they are what the quantity costs today at published prices. Then send the named oil, the grams, the candle and the date, and ask. What the quote comes back as is not something this page can predict, and any guide that tells you what a CSI bulk price will be has invented it.

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