Buy Candle Fragrance Oils in Kolkata

Your first fragrance oil order in Kolkata

Buy small packs of three to six different oils instead of one large pack. A 15 g tester is enough to smell the oil cold and pour one small test candle; a 50 g pack is enough for a proper test batch — three 200 g candles, or four 150 g candles, at an 8% load. Only after one oil has burned well in your own wax and jar does a 1 kg pack make sense — that decision is covered in Buy 1 Kg Candle Fragrance Oil in Kolkata.

All six at 15 g comes to ₹666.82; all six at 50 g comes to ₹1,843.20. A tighter first order — the first three at 50 g — is ₹949.40. Prices are CSI live pricing for September 2026, before delivery.

How to run the test so the first order is not wasted

Paying, invoicing and delivery

Orders to Kolkata are dispatched from Pune by courier. Transit time depends on the courier and your pin code, so we confirm it on WhatsApp when you order instead of printing a number here. Kolkata orders are billed to West Bengal, so the invoice carries IGST. (CSI invoices from Maharashtra, so an interstate delivery carries IGST rather than CGST plus SGST.) Orders are placed on the website; WhatsApp is for anything the website cannot answer.

A Kolkata buyer, worked through

Christmas café and retail seller. Park Street-style Christmas demand favours warm gourmands. Buy after Diwali, pour in early December.

Say that buyer pours 250 candles of 200 g. At 8% each candle takes 16.0 g of oil, so the run needs 4.00 kg — about 4.0 kg in total, split across however many scents the run carries. If it were all Cinnamon Vanilla, the oil would cost about ₹18,219 at the 1 kg price.

A second Kolkata buyer: handmade-craft seller for fairs and exhibitions. Craft fairs reward small, affordable candles and a range of four or five scents at 100 g depth. For 300 candles of 120 g at 8%, the oil comes to 2.88 kg — with Jasmine at ₹3,923.00 per kg, about ₹11,298.

What Kolkata changes about a first order

Kolkata is humid subtropical, with a hot, sticky summer, a strong June–September monsoon and a short, mild winter. Humidity is the storage problem here: sealed wick and packaging stock matter as much as the oil. Oil itself keeps well sealed, cool and away from light.

Gilli Mitti — the smell of rain on earth — is an obvious story in a city with a monsoon like Kolkata's; test it early because earthy profiles need a careful wick.

Kali Puja falls on the night of Diwali, so Kolkata's lamp demand peaks on the same date as the rest of India — a second, separate peak after Puja.

Kolkata's humidity is a storage issue more than a candle issue. Seal wicks, labels and cartons; oil keeps well if the cap is closed.

Warm, humid months push a maxed-out candle towards sweating; the short winter is kind to soy. Durga Puja (Ashtami on 18 October), Kali Puja on the night of Diwali, and Christmas on Park Street give Kolkata three separate buying peaks.

The two columns on the right of the calendar are working back from the festival: six weeks to test a new oil in your wax and jar, and four weeks to have production quantities on the shelf. They are planning margins, not delivery promises — transit time to Kolkata is confirmed on WhatsApp when you order.

Three oils to start with

Frequently asked questions