Buy Candle Fragrance Oils Online in Dehradun
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Fragrance oils from ₹68.44 / 15g · 100g rungs from ₹341 15g trials to 1kg bottles · 1kg is the largest listed pack Stocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI buying guides · ordering to Dehradun
Do not build a first order around a range you hope to sell. Build it around the one outlet in Dehradun that has already said yes.
★★★★★
"…I found the ingredients to be of good quality.…"
SraddhaVerified buyer · Mar 2025
Gardenia Fragrance Oil
★★★★☆
"Product is very nice its working properly and melt wax very quickly…"
Priya SinghVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Mini Electric Wax Melter
★★★★★
"This stirring stick is quite helpful In mixing the colours and stirring the wax …I definitely recommend this product…"
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Bamboo Stirring Sticks
★★★★★
"Its concentrated color so a little amount gives the candle good pastel shade."
Shanu ShahVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Candle Dye Liquid
★★★★★
"I like it."
AshwiniSep 2025
British Rose Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Soy pillar wax is really so good"
Jinal PatelVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Soy Pillar Wax
★★★★★
"…I found the ingredients to be of good quality.…"
SraddhaVerified buyer · Mar 2025
Gardenia Fragrance Oil
★★★★☆
"Product is very nice its working properly and melt wax very quickly…"
Priya SinghVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Mini Electric Wax Melter
★★★★★
"This stirring stick is quite helpful In mixing the colours and stirring the wax …I definitely recommend this product…"
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Bamboo Stirring Sticks
★★★★★
"Its concentrated color so a little amount gives the candle good pastel shade."
Shanu ShahVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Candle Dye Liquid
★★★★★
"I like it."
AshwiniSep 2025
British Rose Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Soy pillar wax is really so good"
Jinal PatelVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Soy Pillar Wax
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. Two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ Every pack size and stock state published ✓ 96 of 106 oils with a pack in stock ✓ GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Dehradun
A first online fragrance order works best when it is built around one confirmed outlet — a café, a homestay, a Mussoorie gift counter — rather than around a range. This guide costs that order to the rupee: thirty 120 g jars of one scent, two trials to choose the next one, and the ten minutes on arrival day that decide whether the batch is usable.
₹6,886.22
a complete first order to Dehradun — 300 g of one fragrance oil, 4 kg of soy wax, fifty wicks, thirty 120 g amber jars, a sheet of wick stickers and two 15 g trials · pours 30 jars at an 8% load, ₹201.31 of materials each · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
How do I buy candle fragrance oils online in Dehradun? Choose the candle first, work out the grams of oil that candle count needs, buy that rung, and buy the wax, wicks and jars in the same parcel so one arrival check covers the whole recipe. CSI ships across India; there is no local counter and no pickup point, so the parcel is the handover.What is the minimum order? CSI publishes no minimum. In practice the smallest useful fragrance purchase is a 15 g trial from ₹68.44 to smell, and the smallest useful pouring quantity is 50 g or 100 g — 100 g of oil pours about ten 120 g jars at 8%.
How much does a real first order cost? The one costed below comes to ₹6,886.22 for thirty finished 120 g jars, or ₹7,594.22 with a pen thermometer and a weighing scale added once. That is ₹201.31 of materials per jar, of which ₹79.58 is fragrance.
What should I check when it lands? Weigh the bottles before you open anything, match each printed pack size against your order, check caps and jar rims, and photograph the labels. Then write the first line of the batch record. Nobody 400-odd kilometres away can do this part for you.
The short answer
One outlet beats one range: most Dehradun makers get their first repeat order from a specific café, homestay, studio or gift counter. Build the first purchase around that single buyer's candle and you will finish the order; build it around four scents you hope somebody wants and you will finish none of them.
The order size picks the rung, not your budget: thirty 120 g jars at 8% need 288 g of oil, so you are shopping the 100 g rung three times over — not the 500 g, and not the 15 g.
The oil is the binding constraint, not the wax: in the cart below, 4 kg of wax would physically pour 36 jars but 300 g of oil only stretches to 31. That is true at every candle size, which is why the oil line is the one to get exactly right.
In this guide
At every candle size in this cart the oil runs out before the wax does, and the gap is widest at the smallest candle: 4 kg of wax would pour 62 votives but 300 g of oil stops you at 53. That is the whole argument for sizing the fragrance line first and then buying wax to match it — the reverse leaves you with a part-bag of wax and no way to use it until the next order arrives.
The order scent · stated 7–10%
Vanilla Orange Blossom · 100 g ₹829
Lowest per gram of the three
Cucumber Green Tea · 100 gm ₹352.82
One question before you pay?
Ask on WhatsApp
Straight answer
What should a first online fragrance oil order from Dehradun actually contain?
Enough of one proven-enough scent to fill the order you already have, plus two trials to choose the next scent with — and every other material in the same parcel. For a maker supplying one outlet with thirty 120 g jars, that is 300 g of fragrance oil (three 100 g bottles of Vanilla Orange Blossom at ₹829 each), 4 kg of soy wax (four 1 kg packs of Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹599, stated 8–13% load with 10% recommended), fifty Eco Candle Wicks in Thin C1 at ₹295, thirty 120 g amber jars as six packs of five at ₹236, a sheet of 40 wick stickers at ₹100, and two 15 g trials — Spicy Raspberry at ₹99 and Cucumber Green Tea at ₹93.22. Total ₹6,886.22, or ₹7,594.22 once you add a pen thermometer and a weighing scale you will reuse for every batch after. Per jar: ₹66.13 of wax, ₹79.58 of oil, ₹47.20 of jar, ₹5.90 of wick and ₹2.50 of sticker — ₹201.31. The reason to buy one scent deep rather than four shallow is not thrift: it is that thirty identical jars produce one clean result, and thirty jars split four ways produce four hunches.
One line: size the fragrance line to the order you already hold, buy everything else in the same parcel, and spend the two hundred rupees of trials on the next scent rather than this one.
Ordering this week? Vanilla Orange Blossom 100 g at ₹829, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg at ₹599, Amber Shiny Glass Jar pack of 5 at ₹236 and Eco Candle Wicks 50 for ₹295 — one parcel, one arrival check, one batch record.
Shop fragrance oils
Write the order before you open the shop
Almost nobody in Dehradun starts with a brand. They start with one person who has said "bring me some and I'll see how they sell" — and that sentence is the entire brief.
The way a first online fragrance order usually goes wrong is not at the checkout. It goes wrong twenty minutes earlier, when a maker opens the fragrance collection with no number in mind, reads eleven descriptions, likes four of them, and adds 50 g of each. Four 50 g bottles is 200 g of oil, which at 8% pours about twenty 120 g jars — five of each scent. Five jars of one scent cannot be burn-tested and delivered; they can only be one or the other.
Write four lines on paper first. Who is buying — the café on the Rajpur Road, the homestay that wants a house scent, the gift counter that sells to people heading up to Mussoorie. How many units they have agreed to take or trial. What size that unit is, because size fixes grams. And when they want it, because a soy container candle wants a 14–21 day cure and that is the one part of the schedule you cannot buy your way out of.
Those four lines convert directly into a cart. Thirty units × 120 g × 8% = 288 g of oil and 3,312 g of wax. Add a planning allowance of 3–5% on the wax for spills and top-ups and you are at about 3,478 g, so four 1 kg packs. Thirty wicks plus spares is the 50-wick pack. Thirty jars is six packs of five. That is the whole order, and it took less time to work out than reading the eleven descriptions did.
The mistake: treating the first order as a shop window instead of a delivery. A range is something you earn after a scent has sold twice. A first order has one job — put a finished, cured, correctly wicked candle in front of the buyer who asked for it. Every extra scent in that first parcel takes grams away from the one candle that has a customer attached and adds a variable to the test. Buy the range on the second order, when the outlet has told you which of the two trials it wants next. The same logic applied to production volumes is in bulk candle fragrance oil supply for Dehradun businesses.
Two 15 g trials are the cheapest part of the order and the most valuable
₹99 and ₹93.22 buys you the right to reject two scents before they cost you 300 g. Trials are for your nose and for a client's nose across a table — not for pouring, because 15 g at 8% is barely one and a half 120 g jars. Open them, smell them cold, leave the caps off for ten minutes and smell them again, and hand them to the person who will actually be selling the candle. That conversation is worth more than any description on any page.Which rung the order picks for you
Every fragrance listing sells the same oil at up to five pack sizes. The temptation is to choose between them on price per gram. For a first order that is the wrong axis: choose the rung that matches the candle count you already have a buyer for, and let the per-gram figure be whatever it is. A cheaper gram you cannot pour inside the season is not cheaper.
The table converts candle counts directly into rungs for a 120 g jar at an 8% load. Read down the left column until you find the number of candles your outlet has agreed to take, then buy the rung on the right. The far column shows what that rung actually costs on the three oils in this guide, so you can see the decision in rupees rather than in percentages.
Candle count to pack size · 120 g jars at an 8% load · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Let the order decide the rung — what each candle count needs, and what it costs on three oils
| Jars you have a buyer for | Oil needed | Rung to buy | Vanilla Orange Blossom | Spicy Raspberry | Cucumber Green Tea |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1–2 (smelling and one test jar) | up to 19.2 g | 15 g trial — pouring size only by accident | Not listed at 15 g | ₹99 | ₹93.22 |
| 5 | 48 g | 50 g | ₹415 | ₹299 | ₹176.41 |
| 10 | 96 g | 100 g | ₹829 | ₹599 | ₹352.82 |
| 30 (the order costed below) | 288 g | 3 × 100 g | ₹2,487 | ₹1,797 | ₹1,058.46 |
| 52 | 499.2 g | 500 g | Not listed at 500 g | ₹2,999 | ₹1,663.80 |
| 104 | 998.4 g | 1 kg — the largest pack listed anywhere | ₹8,294 | ₹5,999 | ₹3,327.60 |
Worked out above: oil per jar = 120 g × 8% = 9.6 g, so jars × 9.6 g gives the requirement, and the rung is the smallest listed combination that covers it. 30 × 9.6 = 288 g, covered by three 100 g bottles (300 g) with 12 g spare. Note the two gaps: Vanilla Orange Blossom is listed at 50 g, 100 g and 1 kg only, so there is no 500 g rung to step onto — the jump is from ₹829 per 100 g straight to a ₹8,294 kilo. Not every listing carries all five rungs.
Do not buy the kilo to "save" on a thirty-jar order. On Vanilla Orange Blossom the 100 g rung is ₹8.29 a gram and the kilo is ₹8.294 — the kilo is fractionally dearer per gram, and it commits ₹8,294 against ₹2,487. On Cucumber Green Tea the kilo genuinely is cheaper per gram (₹3.3276 against ₹3.528), but it still parks ₹3,327.60 in a bottle that will take you 104 jars to empty. The rung arithmetic across the whole range, including the listings where buying bigger costs more, is set out in wholesale candle fragrance oils delivered to Dehradun.
Three oils for a first Dehradun order
One to pour, two to smell. Each card lists every pack size, its price, the per-kilogram figure at that rung, and roughly how many 120 g jars the pack pours at 8%. Only the first of the three states a candle load on its page, and that is exactly why it is the one going into the wax this time.
1
Floral gourmand · stated 7–10%, start at 7% · the oil this order pours
Vanilla Orange Blossom
The order scent, chosen because its page tells you enough to plan with. It describes orange blossom, neroli and mandarin over a creamy heart of orange flower, jasmine and honey, drying to vanilla, tonka bean and white musk, and states a candle load of 7–10%, starting at 7%. It also does something rarer and more useful: it warns you about itself. The page states that its vanilla, tonka and honey content can cause moderate-to-significant browning in white or light-coloured wax over time. That single sentence decides the vessel — which is why this order uses amber glass rather than clear, and why nobody should pour this into a white matte jar and then be surprised in February. Its ladder is effectively flat: ₹8.30 a gram at 50 g, ₹8.29 at 100 g, ₹8.294 at the kilo.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 120g jars @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50g | ₹415 | ₹8,300 | ≈5 |
| 100g | ₹829 | ₹8,290 | ≈10 |
| 1kg | ₹8,294 | ₹8,294 | ≈104 |
₹79.58 of oil in a 120 g jar at 8%, at the 100 g rung Buy Vanilla Orange Blossom
2
Fruity spiced · no stated candle load · trial one, for the cool months
Spicy Raspberry
The trial to buy if your outlet sells into the festive and wedding stretch. The page gives fresh raspberry and pink pepper over cinnamon, rose and clove, with vanilla, amber and soft musk underneath, and describes it opening bright and juicy before the spices bloom. It states no candle percentage and no flash point, which is the honest reason it is a ₹99 trial here rather than a ₹599 pour: you buy the smell first, and if it earns a place you pour it at 8% and let a cured burn move it. Worth knowing about its ladder before the second order: the 50 g bottle is the cheapest rung per gram at ₹5.98, fractionally under the 100 g at ₹5.99 and the kilo at ₹5.999.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 120g jars @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15g | ₹99 | ₹6,600 | ≈1 |
| 50g | ₹299 | ₹5,980 | ≈5 |
| 100g | ₹599 | ₹5,990 | ≈10 |
| 500g | ₹2,999 | ₹5,998 | ≈52 |
| 1kg | ₹5,999 | ₹5,999 | ≈104 |
₹99 for the 15 g trial · ₹57.41 of oil in a 120 g jar at the 50 g rung Buy Spicy Raspberry
3
Crisp green · no stated candle load · trial two, and the cheapest gram here
Cucumber Green Tea
The trial to buy if your outlet is a studio, a salon or a homestay that wants something quiet. Crisp cucumber and green tea leaves over delicate jasmine and lemon, on clean musk and light woods. Two things make it worth a ₹93.22 gamble. First, it is by a long way the cheapest per gram of the three — ₹3.528 at 50 g and 100 g, falling to ₹3.3276 at 500 g and 1 kg, which is a genuine 43% drop off the 15 g rung and one of the few real per-gram falls among these listings. Second, a light green-fresh profile is the natural summer counterpart to a warm festive scent, and Dehradun's visitor season and festive season are at opposite ends of the year. Its page states no candle load, so 8% and a burn test.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 120g jars @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹93.22 | ₹6,214.67 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹176.41 | ₹3,528.20 | ≈5 |
| 100 gm | ₹352.82 | ₹3,528.20 | ≈10 |
| 500 gm | ₹1,663.80 | ₹3,327.60 | ≈52 |
| 1 kg | ₹3,327.60 | ₹3,327.60 | ≈104 |
₹33.87 of oil in a 120 g jar at the 100 gm rung — the cheapest jar on this page Buy Cucumber Green Tea
The ₹6,886.22 order, line by line
Thirty 120 g jars for one outlet, one scent, at an 8% load, with two trials for the next round. Every line has a reason attached; if you cannot say what a line is for, take it out of the cart.
A first Dehradun order · thirty 120 g jars · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Every line, what it costs, and the job it is doing in the order
| Line | Pack | Price | What it is for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vanilla Orange Blossom | 3 × 100 g | ₹2,487 | 288 g needed for 30 jars at 8%; 300 g bought, 12 g spare |
| Luxury Soy Wax Chunks | 4 × 1 kg | ₹2,396 | 3,312 g needed; 4 kg covers a 3–5% planning allowance for spills and top-ups |
| Amber Shiny Glass Jar with Black Lid | 6 × pack of 5 | ₹1,416 | Stated 120 gm capacity, 6 cm × 6.5 cm. Amber, because the oil's page warns about browning in pale wax |
| Eco Candle Wicks · Thin (C1) | 50 wicks | ₹295 | Thirty jars plus twenty spares for re-pours and wick trials |
| Candle Wick Stickers | 1 sheet · 40 | ₹100 | Keeps the wick central so the wick is not an accidental variable |
| Spicy Raspberry | 15 g | ₹99 | Trial one — the festive candidate for the second order |
| Cucumber Green Tea | 15 gm | ₹93.22 | Trial two — the quiet, low-cost candidate for the visitor season |
| Order total | ₹6,886.22 | Thirty finished jars, plus two decisions bought for ₹192.22 | |
| Pen Thermometer | 1 | ₹354 | The wax page states an add range and a pour range. Without this you are guessing at both |
| Candle Making Weighing Scale | 1 | ₹354 | Load is a weight percentage. Volume measures cannot deliver 9.6 g repeatably |
| With both instruments | ₹7,594.22 | Bought once, reused for every batch after this one |
Per jar, that order breaks down as ₹66.13 of wax (110.4 g at ₹599 a kilo), ₹79.58 of oil (9.6 g at ₹8.29 a gram), ₹47.20 of jar, ₹5.90 of wick and ₹2.50 of sticker — ₹201.31 of materials before any labelling, packaging, dye or your time. Two observations follow. The fragrance is the largest single line at 39.5% of the jar's material cost, which is why the rung table above matters more than the wax choice. And the jar is the second largest at ₹47.20, which is where most makers discover that a candle is partly a glassware business. Pricing the finished candle from here is covered in how to price candles in India in 2026.
Buy the jars in the same order as the wax, every time
Not for a shipping reason — no shipping rate is published and none is claimed here — but because the jar decides the wick and the wax quantity, and a jar that arrives a week after the wax will find you pouring into whatever you already own. The Amber Shiny Glass Jar states a 120 gm capacity in grams, which is unusually convenient: most CSI jars state their fill in millilitres, and 200 ml is not 200 g. When a page gives you ml, weigh one filled jar with water before you plan a batch around it.Second order coming? The step up from 100 g is 500 g on most listings and 1 kg on 87 of them, from ₹2,832. Anything above a kilo has no listed price — send the scent, the grams and the date for a quote, GST invoice and documentation on WhatsApp.
Ask for a quote
Arrival day: ten minutes, in this order
The parcel is not the delivery. The parcel is the last moment at which a problem is cheap.
There is no counter to take a faulty bottle back to, so the arrival check is your entire quality control. Do it before you open a single cap, and do it in the driest room in the house — during a Doon valley monsoon, warm damp air meeting cold glass will fog a jar the moment you unwrap it, and a fogged jar is a jar you cannot label.
1
Weigh the sealed bottles before you open anythingPut each unopened fragrance bottle on the scale and write the gross weight next to the pack size printed on the label. You are not auditing the supplier; you are creating a reference figure. Three months later, when you want to know how much of the 100 g is left without decanting it, that first number is the only way to find out.
2
Match every printed pack size against your own order lineThree bottles at 100 g, one 15 g, one 15 gm, four 1 kg wax packs, one 50-wick pack, six jar packs of five, one sticker sheet. Tick them off against the cart, not against memory. A substituted or short line is far easier to raise on the day than after you have poured.
3
Check caps, then photograph every labelTurn each bottle upside down over a sheet of newspaper for ten seconds — a weeping cap shows up immediately and is worth knowing about before it sits in a cupboard. Then photograph every label, including the wax packs. Product pages change; your photograph of what you actually received does not, and it is what you will want if a client asks what went into their candle.
4
Count and run a finger round every jar rimThirty jars, thirty rims. A chipped rim is a returned candle later and a two-second check now. Confirm the stated 120 gm capacity against one jar by filling it with water on the scale, and check the wick length against the jar height — a wick that finishes level with the rim is not long enough to trim twice.
5
Write line one of the batch record, then stopDate received, oil name and rung, wax and pack size, wick type, jar, and the room temperature on the thermometer. Then put everything away and pour tomorrow. Pouring on arrival day is how makers end up with thirty jars and no idea what the room was doing when they poured them.
Do not open all three fragrance bottles at once to compare them. Your nose fatigues within a minute and the third oil always seems weakest. Smell one, cap it, wait, then the next — and smell the two 15 g trials on a different day from the bottle you are about to pour, because the only comparison that matters for the pour is between the same oil cured and uncured. The controlled method is in how to compare two fragrance oils using a controlled burn test.
The first pour in a Doon valley month
Same thirty jars, same recipe, two very different jobs depending on when the parcel lands. This is general material behaviour rather than any published specification, and every figure described as an assumption is one — CSI publishes no climate data for Dehradun and none is invented here.
Hold constant, adjust for the month · general material behaviour
What stays fixed in every pour, and the one thing the Doon valley makes you change
| If the parcel lands in… | What you will see | Change this, and nothing else |
|---|---|---|
| A cool, dry winter week | Cold glass, soy setting faster than expected, wet spots where the wax pulls back from the jar wall, sink holes over the wick | Bring the thirty jars into the pouring room the day before. Pour at the upper end of the wax page's stated 70–80°C range and keep a little wax back for top-ups |
| A mild, dry spring week | Clean tops, repeatable set, tests that agree with one another | Nothing. This is the easiest pour of the year — use it to establish the reference batch you will compare everything else against |
| A warm early-summer week | Surfaces that mark with a fingerprint, labels lifting, cured candles softening in a closed room | Cure and store lower down and shaded. Do not judge the scent in the warmest room in the house |
| A wet monsoon week | Condensation on cold glass, adhesive that will not grip, cartons that soften and will not stack | Wipe every jar dry immediately before the wick sticker goes in, and keep jars, labels and cartons in the driest room you have |
The fixed part of the recipe, in every month: 110.4 g of wax and 9.6 g of oil per jar, fragrance stirred in at the wax page's stated 80–90°C for a full two minutes, poured at 70–80°C, lids on, cured 14–21 days before the first burn. Write the actual thermometer readings down rather than the targets, because the actual readings are the only thing that will explain a difference between batch one and batch two. Why cure length changes what you smell is set out in how cure time changes the smell of different fragrance families.
The CSI principle
A first order is not a shop. It is a delivery with two questions attached, and the questions cost ₹192.22.
Thirty identical jars settle whether your recipe works. Two 15 g trials settle what you buy next. Split the same money across four scents and you get neither answer — you get four half-tested candles, and an outlet that has to choose for you.
The first order is finished on the day the buyer reorders, not the day the parcel arrives. Everything in between is cure time, and cure time has never once been shortened by wanting it to be.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles, and does not make the oils it sells. A supplier with a sales target would tell a Dehradun maker to buy four scents and two waxes on a first order. The advice here is the opposite — one scent deep, two cheap trials — because a maker whose first thirty jars work reorders, and a maker with four inconclusive batches stops. There is no CSI counter, stockist or pickup point in Dehradun, so the parcel and the product pages are the whole relationship.
Every price and pack size here comes from live CSI stock in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing always takes precedence. Stated loads and warnings are quoted only where the listing states them: Vanilla Orange Blossom states 7–10% starting at 7% and warns of moderate-to-significant browning in white or light wax; Spicy Raspberry and Cucumber Green Tea state no candle percentage at all, and this guide says so rather than filling the gap. No fragrance page states a shelf life or a storage temperature, and none attaches an SDS. Delivery days, courier names and shipping rates are not published and are not claimed.
For bulk pricing above the listed 1 kg fragrance bottle, GST invoicing, or an SDS or IFRA documentation request for a named oil, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
Can I order candle fragrance oils online to Dehradun?
Yes. CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926. There is no CSI counter or pickup point in Dehradun, Mussoorie or Rishikesh, so the order arrives as a parcel and the product pages are your only pre-purchase information. That is enough to plan with: every pack size, its price and its stock state are published, and 96 of 106 fragrance listings have at least one pack available. No delivery day or courier is published, so order against a written calendar rather than a hoped-for date.
What is the minimum fragrance oil order?
CSI publishes no minimum order and no minimum order value for fragrance oils. The smallest listed pack is 15 g, from ₹68.44, available on 55 listings and currently in stock on 50 of them. Treat 15 g as a smelling quantity: at an 8% load it is only about one and a half 120 g jars. The smallest genuinely useful pouring quantity is 50 g (about five 120 g jars) or 100 g (about ten). Build the order from the candle count, not from the minimum.
How much fragrance oil do thirty 120 g jars need?
288 g at an 8% load — 9.6 g per jar, with 110.4 g of wax alongside it, because load is a percentage of the finished candle rather than an addition on top of the wax. Buy three 100 g bottles and you have 300 g with 12 g spare. At the same jar size a 10% load would need 360 g and a 7% load 252 g, so fix the load before you choose the rung. The wax requirement is 3,312 g, or about 3,478 g with a 3–5% planning allowance.
Should I order the wax, jars and oil together or separately?
Together, on a first order. Not for any published shipping reason — CSI publishes no rates and none is claimed here — but because one parcel is one arrival check and one set of variables. If the wax, the wick and the jar all arrive at once you can attribute a tunnelling candle to one of them; if they arrive across three weeks you will pour into whatever you happen to own and learn nothing. It also means one batch-record line instead of three.
What should I check the day my fragrance oil arrives?
Five things, before you open a cap: weigh each sealed bottle and record the gross weight; match every printed pack size against your order line; invert each bottle briefly to check the cap does not weep; photograph all labels; and count the jars and run a finger round each rim. Then write line one of the batch record — date, oil and rung, wax and pack, wick, jar, room temperature — and pour the next day rather than the same day.
My first candles smell weak four days after pouring. Did I buy the wrong oil?
Probably not. A soy container candle wants 14–21 days of cure before it is judged, and four days is not a verdict — it is a progress report. Check the three things that are yours to control first: was the fragrance weighed rather than measured, was it stirred in inside the wax page's stated 80–90°C window for a full two minutes, and is the wick reaching a full melt pool? Then burn a cured jar in a closed room with no competing scent. More on the gap between cold and hot performance in why a candle smells strong cold but weak when lit.
One outlet. Thirty jars. Two decisions bought for ₹192.22.
₹6,886.22 puts thirty cured 120 g candles in front of the buyer who asked for them — and tells you what to order next.
Vanilla Orange Blossom from ₹415 for 50 g with a stated 7–10% load, Spicy Raspberry from ₹99 for 15 g, Cucumber Green Tea from ₹93.22 for 15 gm and ₹3,327.60 a kilo, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹599 a kilo, Amber Shiny Glass Jars at ₹236 for five and Eco Candle Wicks 50 for ₹295. Message us for bulk pricing above a kilo, GST invoicing and documentation for a named oil.
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Continue the read
- Candle fragrance oil supplier serving Dehradun
- Wholesale candle fragrance oils delivered to Dehradun
- Buy 1 kg candle fragrance oil online in Dehradun
- Why do some vanilla fragrance oils turn candle wax yellow?
- How to compare two fragrance oils using a controlled burn test
- How to price candles in India 2026
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the candle-count-to-rung arithmetic, the costed cart and the arrival check apply to any supplier.Customer reviews: The six reviews at the top of this page are genuine, published Judge.me reviews left by CSI customers on their product pages. Names, star ratings, dates and products are as recorded by Judge.me; two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: prices used — Vanilla Orange Blossom 50g ₹415, 100g ₹829, 1kg ₹8,294 (no 15 g or 500 g rung listed); Spicy Raspberry 15g ₹99, 50g ₹299, 100g ₹599, 500g ₹2,999, 1kg ₹5,999; Cucumber Green Tea 15 gm ₹93.22, 50 gm ₹176.41, 100 gm ₹352.82, 500 gm ₹1,663.80, 1 kg ₹3,327.60; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599 (500 g ₹299, 5 kg ₹2,995, 10 kg ₹5,999); Amber Shiny Glass Jar with Black Lid pack of 5 ₹236, pack of 1 ₹47.20; Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) 50 wicks ₹295 and 10 wicks ₹59; Candle Wick Stickers 1 sheet of 40 ₹100; Pen Thermometer ₹354; Candle Making Weighing Scale ₹354. Order total ₹2,487 + ₹2,396 + ₹1,416 + ₹295 + ₹100 + ₹99 + ₹93.22 = ₹6,886.22; with both instruments ₹7,594.22. Per-jar materials: 110.4 g wax × ₹0.599 = ₹66.13, 9.6 g oil × ₹8.29 = ₹79.58, jar ₹47.20, wick ₹5.90, sticker ₹2.50 = ₹201.31, of which fragrance is 39.5%. Candle maths assumes fragrance load as a percentage of finished candle weight: a 120 g jar at 8% is 110.4 g wax + 9.6 g oil; 30 jars need 288 g oil and 3,312 g wax, plus a 3–5% wax planning allowance. Diagram: 4,000 g wax ÷ wax per candle against 300 g oil ÷ oil per candle at 70 g, 120 g, 150 g and 200 g. Range-wide counts: 106 fragrance listings, 96 with at least one pack in stock, 87 listing a 1 kg bottle, 55 listing a 15 g trial with 50 of those in stock, cheapest in-stock pack ₹68.44, cheapest kilo ₹2,832. Stated page fields: Vanilla Orange Blossom "Recommended load - candles 7-10% (start at 7%)" and its own discolouration warning about vanilla, tonka and honey in white or light-coloured wax; Spicy Raspberry and Cucumber Green Tea state no candle percentage and no flash point. Amber Shiny Glass Jar states "Capacity: 120 gm" and "6 cm diameter, 6.5 cm height". Luxury Soy Wax Chunks stated 8–13% load with 10% recommended, fragrance at 80–90°C, pour 70–80°C. A 14–21 day cure on soy containers is standard practice, not a published CSI specification. Climate content is general material behaviour; no local temperature or humidity figure is published or claimed. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.