Buy 10 Kg Jasmine Fragrance Oil for Candle Manufacturing

What 10 kg actually costs, on all three jasmine oils

CSI carries three jasmine oils and every one tops out at a 1 kg bottle, so a ten-kilogram order is a quantity on a line item, not a different product. Here is the whole picture, with the two routes a manufacturer would realistically use plus the 100 g route.

Read the last column again. On none of the three jasmine oils does buying in kilograms save a single rupee at ten kilograms. Two punish it by ₹10 and the third is level. The usual bulk curve — buy more, pay less per gram — is not there. Jasmine runs ₹6.867/g at 15 g, ₹4.60 at 50 g, ₹4.30 at 100 g, ₹3.922 at 500 g and ₹3.923 at 1 kg: the ladder flattens at 500 g and then ticks up by a thousandth of a rupee.

On whether the price drops when you ask: it might, and we cannot tell you that it will. CSI publishes no slab, no rate card, no minimum order quantity, no credit term and no volume discount schedule, so there is nothing for this page to quote. A ten-kilogram single-scent enquiry is worth a conversation, and the way to have it is WhatsApp on +91 7397976926. Cost the run at ₹39,230 and treat anything better as upside.

Why the kilogram route is the dearer one, and when to take it anyway

Price is off the table, so the decision rests on something else. The reasons are real — just smaller and less glamorous than a discount — and here they are, with numbers where numbers exist and an admission where they do not.

What 10 kg makes, and what it drags along behind it

Ten kilograms of fragrance is not a purchase, it is a production plan. At 8% in a 200 g candle you need 16 g per unit, so 10,000 g makes 625 candles — one scent, one format, all of it needing to be sold. Percentages are of total finished candle weight, the convention CSI's product pages use: a 200 g candle at 8% is 16 g of oil and 184 g of wax, not 200 g of wax plus 16 g.

Notice that the wax column does not move. 115 kg either way — at a fixed 8% load ten kilograms of oil always sits in 115 kilograms of wax, whether that is 1,250 small candles or 416 large ones. 625 × 184 g = 115,000 g. That is the number that should stop a manufacturer, because it is where the fragrance order stops being the expensive part.

Fragrance is 26.02% of ₹1,50,710; wax is bigger at 38.72% and glass nearly as big at 29.60%. Divide the purchased total by 625 planned candles and you get ₹241.14 of raw material per candle. Built up unit by unit — ₹93.36 of CSI 464, ₹62.75 of jasmine, ₹70.80 of jar, ₹9.44 of Eco C2 wick, ₹2.50 of wick sticker, ₹0.70 of care label — it is ₹239.55. The ₹1.58 gap is the pack ladder, which sold you 630 jars, 650 wicks and a minimum roll of 1,000 labels: ₹989.63 of over-buy across the run, very nearly a hundred times the ₹10 you came here to hunt.

Batch control across ten bottles — where a jasmine line is actually won

Ten bottles means up to ten production batches of oil in one continuous product; twenty means up to twenty. Every batch boundary is a point at which the oil can be slightly different from the one before, and a white floral announces that difference more audibly than a woody does. Jasmine's character sits in the top and heart, where a small shift in strength or in the indolic edge reads at once as "this one smells different"; an oud carries its identity in a heavy base, which masks variation. Buy ten kilograms of Woody Oud and sloppy batch discipline may never bite you; buy jasmine and it will.

Storage and handling at ten kilograms

CSI publishes no shelf-life figure for its fragrance oils, so this page will not give you one. Not "about two years", not "up to 12 months" — no number, because inventing one would be worse than admitting the gap. Document instead: record the date each bottle was received and opened, keep the reference candle described above, and re-burn it against fresh production at whatever interval suits your run rate. For a stated position on a specific oil, ask for the MSDS and IFRA documentation on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.

The handling rules are ordinary and matter more at ten kilograms than at one. Caps tight and fully seated. Off the floor, out of direct sunlight, away from the melter. Reserve bottles closed, decanting into one working bottle for the bench so the reserve is opened once rather than forty times — and label that working bottle with its source number, or step four quietly stops working. Keep jasmine away from strongly contrasting oils; a Roasted Coffee spill on a jasmine label is a bad afternoon.

Turnover and working capital

Ten kilograms is ₹39,220 to ₹39,230 of one scent sitting still until it is poured, so the question is how fast it clears. At 16 g a candle, ten kilograms clears in six months at about 1.67 kg a month — 104 jasmine candles a month. Four months needs 156; twelve months needs 52. The six-month window is our editorial judgement, not CSI policy: long enough to be realistic, short enough that the stock is moving rather than stored. CSI publishes no rotation guidance and no shelf-life figure, so set your own window against your own sell-through.

Before you commit ₹39,230

The honest threshold, plainly. Ten kilograms of jasmine is 625 candles of a single scent in a single format. If your jasmine line is not already selling somewhere around a hundred candles a month, ten kilograms is more than six months of stock and you are converting working capital into shelf inventory for no price advantage — because there is none. Buy 1 kg at ₹3,923, which pours 62 candles at 200 g and 8%, or 500 g at ₹1,961 for 31. Before either, buy 15 g at ₹103 and pour one test candle: a scent that fails a blind test at 15 g will fail it at ten kilograms.

Row seven fails most often and nobody wants to test it. Jasmine reads as festive and domestic at once, which is why it moves for festive bulk orders — but "my range sells" is not "jasmine sells". If jasmine is not in your repeat-order data as a line item, ten kilograms is a forecast rather than an order, and planning a festive fragrance buy is the better start.

If you are buying ten kilograms of jasmine you are almost certainly also buying 115 kg of wax, 630 vessels and 650 wicks, and that consolidated order is the conversation worth having on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926 — not the ₹10. Wax and glass are 68.32% of the bill between them against fragrance's 26.02%. Ask about GST invoicing, MSDS and IFRA documentation, and consolidation; none of it is promised here and all of it is worth asking. Sourcing raw materials across India and pricing candles in India in 2026 cover both ends.

Frequently asked questions