Fragrance oils from ₹68.44 / 15g · 50g from ₹170First costed order ₹1,843.80 · nine test jarsStocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI buying guides · ordering online in Ranchi
A first fragrance order should not be a shopping trip. It should be an experiment with a budget and a result.
★★★★☆
"Hey, the fragrance is so nice. Can’t wait to use in my candles!! A must buy item!!"
S.A.Jun 2024
Jasmine Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"…Smells so perfect!! Go for itt! Packing is done very carefully and happy for that!…"
Kavitha murthyOct 2025
Fresh Strawberries
★★★★★
"Really nice fragrance, we continue our shopping going forward."
Uchu OmoideVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Fresh Strawberries
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"I love all the products...I received it without any damages...love to reorder again❤️"
Kaushiki SatarkarVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★★
"Nice glass jars, they look cute. I like the packaging as well."
AshwiniSep 2025
White Matte Glass Jar
★★★★☆
"Hey, the fragrance is so nice. Can’t wait to use in my candles!! A must buy item!!"
S.A.Jun 2024
Jasmine Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"…Smells so perfect!! Go for itt! Packing is done very carefully and happy for that!…"
Kavitha murthyOct 2025
Fresh Strawberries
★★★★★
"Really nice fragrance, we continue our shopping going forward."
Uchu OmoideVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Fresh Strawberries
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"I love all the products...I received it without any damages...love to reorder again❤️"
Kaushiki SatarkarVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★★
"Nice glass jars, they look cute. I like the packaging as well."
AshwiniSep 2025
White Matte Glass Jar
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. One longer review is shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ Every pack size priced on the listing✓ 92 oils with a 100 g size in stock✓ Bulk pricing, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Ranchi
A complete first order — three fragrance oils, a kilo of wax, wicks and ten jars — comes to ₹1,843.80 and pours nine labelled test jars. This guide walks the ordering path end to end: which pack size to click, what the parcel should contain, and what to do in the first hour after it opens.
₹1,843.80
a complete first fragrance order: three 50 g oils, 1 kg of soy wax, 20 wicks and ten 120 g jars · nine test jars, three scents · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
What should a first fragrance order from Ranchi contain? Three oils from three different families at 50 g each, one kilo of wax, one wick size and ten identical jars. That is ₹1,843.80 and it pours nine 120 g test jars with oil left over. Add a thermometer, a scale and wick stickers and it is ₹2,651.80, of which ₹808 is bought once and reused forever.
Which pack size should I click?50 g for a first order, 100 g once you know what you are pouring. A 50 g bottle gives five 120 g jars at 8%; 15 g is for smelling, not pouring, and covers barely one jar.
Is buying oil online risky if I cannot smell it? Only if you buy big. The published note pyramid, load and cure time narrow the range for free; ₹654.80 of oil then settles the argument in your own wax. What no page can tell you — and no supplier measures — is how far the scent travels in your room.
Can a first order still reach Diwali 2026? It is tight. Diwali falls on 8 November 2026, so a 14–21 day cure means production must be poured by 25 October at the latest, 18 October comfortably. A test batch poured on 1 October and burned on 15 October leaves a real but narrow window. Christmas and the wedding season are the realistic first launch.
The short answer
Buy the variant, not the product: every oil is priced per pack size on its own listing, and choosing the wrong rung is the commonest first-order mistake. Read the size in the cart before you pay — a 15 g bottle and a 1 kg bottle sit on the same page.
Three scents, one wax, one wick, one jar: nine jars that differ in one variable teach you three things. Nine jars that differ in four teach you nothing you can repeat.
The first hour after the parcel opens matters: check the variant against your order, weigh a bottle, and in a Ranchi monsoon wipe every rim dry. In the cool months let the oil reach room temperature before it goes near a scale — cold oil is thicker and you will under-dose.
The fragrance is the biggest single line in a first order at 36%, but it is not the line to economise on — the jars and the wax together are more than half the spend and neither of them teaches you anything. The three tools in the lower bar are the only items here you never buy again, and skipping them turns every following order into guesswork.
What exactly should I order the first time I buy fragrance oil online in Ranchi?
Order three 50 g oils from three different families, one kilo of container wax, one wick size and ten identical jars — ₹1,843.80 in total at listed prices. The three that make the cleanest first test are Jasmine at ₹230 for 50 g, whose page states up to 10% in soy with a 48–72 hour cure, a measured flashpoint of 185°C and 0% vanillin; Fresh Strawberries at ₹212.40, stated at 6–9% for candles; and Eucalyptus Spearmint at ₹212.40, stated up to 10% in soy with a 199°C flashpoint. Pair them with Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹599 a kilo, twenty Eco Candle Wicks at ₹118 and ten 120 g amber jars at ₹472. Nine jars at 8% use 993.6 g of wax and 86.4 g of oil — 28.8 g per scent — leaving about 21 g of each oil spare for a second round. One finished Jasmine jar costs ₹163.39 in materials at 50 g pricing; the identical jar built from 1 kg bottles costs ₹156.89, so starting small costs you ₹6.50 a jar. Buy the thermometer, the scale and the wick stickers in the same parcel: ₹808 once, and without them your first result is not repeatable.
One line: three 50 g oils, one wax, one wick, ten jars — ₹1,843.80 for nine labelled test jars and a recipe you can actually reorder.
Ready to order? Jasmine 50 g ₹230, Fresh Strawberries 50 g ₹212.40 and Eucalyptus Spearmint 50 g ₹212.40 — three families for ₹654.80, enough for nine 120 g jars at 8% with oil to spare.
Nobody fails at buying fragrance oil online. They fail at deciding what the order is supposed to prove.
An online fragrance order has six decision points, and only two of them involve choosing a scent. The table sets them out with what each one costs and the specific way each one goes wrong. Work through it in order and the parcel that arrives is an experiment. Work through it backwards — scent first, everything else improvised — and the parcel is a shelf of bottles you are slightly afraid of.
Six decisions, in order · a first online fragrance order
What you decide, what it costs, and how it goes wrong
#
Decision
What it costs
How it goes wrong
1
The candle you intend to sell — vessel, finished weight, price
₹0
Skipped entirely, so the jar is chosen after the oil and nothing fits
2
The wax, because the load ceiling lives on the wax page
₹599 for 1 kg
Oil bought first, then a wax whose stated ceiling is lower than the load you planned
3
Three scents across three families
₹654.80 at 50 g
Three variations of vanilla — a comparison that cannot be lost or won
4
The pack size for each scent
₹68.44 to ₹1,203 per bottle
A 15 g trial bought to pour from, or a kilo bought before anything is proven
5
Wicks and jars — one size of each
₹118 + ₹472
Two jar shapes and three wick sizes, so no result is attributable
6
The three instruments
₹808, once
Left out to save money, which makes every later order a fresh guess
The mistake that costs the most: buying the oil before the wax. The fragrance load ceiling is published on the wax page, not the oil page. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks state 8–13% with 10% recommended, fragrance added at 80–90°C and a pour at 70–80°C; Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 states up to 10%. Most oil pages state their own figure too — 6–10% is the commonest. When the two differ, the lower of the two is your working ceiling, and for a first test you should be at 8% regardless. Deciding the wax first also fixes your pour temperature, which is the single most useful number to write on a first recipe sheet. See best temperature for adding fragrance oil to soy wax.
Which pack size to click
Every CSI fragrance listing prices each pack size separately, so the price per gram changes as you move up the ladder — sometimes a lot, sometimes not at all. Here are the three picks at every rung they are sold in, as the price per gram and as the oil cost inside one 200 g candle at 8%. Read the last column before you decide anything.
Price per gram by rung · the three first-order picks · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Where the ladder falls, where it flattens, and where it reverses
The only one of the three that keeps falling. The kilo beats two 500 g bottles by ₹236
Worked out above: price per gram = pack price ÷ grams. Oil per 200 g candle at 8% = price per gram × 16 g. At 50 g pricing that is Jasmine ₹73.60, Fresh Strawberries ₹67.97 and Eucalyptus Spearmint ₹67.97; at 1 kg pricing, ₹62.77, ₹56.64 and ₹49.09. Two 500 g Jasmine bottles are ₹1,961 × 2 = ₹3,922 against ₹3,923 for the kilo; two 500 g Eucalyptus Spearmint bottles are ₹1,652 × 2 = ₹3,304 against ₹3,068 for the kilo, a difference of ₹236. Three 15 g trials of these picks come to ₹103 + ₹113.28 + ₹68.44 = ₹284.72; three 50 g bottles ₹654.80; three 100 g bottles ₹1,161.60.
The general rule that falls out of this, and it holds across the range: the big saving is the step from 15 g to 50 g, and the step to a kilo is usually the smallest one on the ladder. Of the 86 oils that have both a 100 g and a 1 kg size in stock, 41 have exactly the same price per gram at both — the kilo is simply more of the same oil at the same rate. So the kilo is a decision about cash and cover, never a discount you are missing out on.
Fifteen grams is for your nose, not your jug
A 15 g bottle at an 8% load covers one 120 g jar and not much else — 9.6 g goes into the jar and 5.4 g stays in the bottle. That is why it costs the most per gram and why it is still worth buying: smelling three oils cold for ₹284.72 before you commit ₹654.80 is a sensible order of operations, especially when the nearest place to smell a candle oil is your own kitchen. Only 50 of the 106 oils have a 15 g size in stock, so where it is missing, 50 g is the floor.
Three oils to open with
These three are chosen to be different from each other in the ways that matter — a white floral, a sweet fruity and a cool herbal — and because all three publish a stated load and a cure time you can follow. Two of the three also state a measured flash point, which puts them among only 18 listings in the whole range that do.
1
Floral · Puja, weddings and gifting
Jasmine Fragrance Oil
The floral a Ranchi gifting or Puja shelf will be asked for by name, and one of the better-documented pages in the range. It states up to 10% for soy wax with a 48–72 hour cure, up to 6% for paraffin, up to 12% for wax melts, a measured flashpoint of 185°C and 0% vanillin — no discolouration or yellowing in white or light-coloured wax. The stated profile is sweet, floral and exotic jasmine over a subtle musk undertone. Its IFRA line is an "as per IFRA" instruction to stay within safe rates for lotions and body oils. One CSI customer, S.A., wrote simply that "the fragrance is so nice" and they could not wait to use it in their candles.
Size
Price
Per 100g
120g jars @ 8%
15 gm
₹103
₹686.67
≈1
50 gm
₹230
₹460
≈5
100 gm
₹430
₹430
≈10
500 gm
₹1,961
₹392.20
≈52
1 kg
₹3,923
₹392.30
≈104
₹73.60 of oil per 200 g candle at the 50 g price · ₹62.77 at 1 kgBuy Jasmine
2
Fruity · the easy sell at a market stall
Fresh Strawberries
The scent that moves fastest at a stall and in a child's gift, and the one with the narrowest stated window of the three: its page gives 6–9% for candles and 8–12% for wax melts, with the candle figure expressed as a share of total wax weight. The published pyramid is ripe strawberry, green leaf and citrus zest on top; sweet rose, honeydew melon and soft peach in the heart; vanilla sugar, light musk and creamy sandalwood at the base — which is why it reads as fruity-creamy rather than sweet-shop. No flash point is stated on this page, so none is quoted here. Its page carries an IFRA line covering candles, diffusers, room sprays and body products within recommended rates. Two published reviews, from Kavitha murthy and Uchu Omoide, are both five stars.
At ₹68.44, the lowest-priced 15 g bottle in the whole fragrance range, and a genuinely different third data point — cool and clarifying rather than sweet. Its page states up to 10% for soy wax with a 48–72 hour cure and up to 6% for paraffin, a measured flashpoint of 199°C, and 0% vanillin with zero discolouration risk in white, light or uncoloured wax. The stated profile is crisp eucalyptus with a spearmint finish, described as gentler than peppermint. It is also the only one of the three whose price per gram keeps falling all the way to the kilo, which makes it the natural candidate for a 500 g bottle if the test goes well.
Every line, what it is for, and what it comes to. Swap any oil for another at the same rung and only that line changes. The jars here are the 120 g amber jars because their page states a fill capacity, which makes the arithmetic honest — many jars are listed in millilitres, and 200 ml is not 200 g.
First online order · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Nine test jars in three scents, plus the three tools you buy once
Centres every wick so the wick is not an accidental variable
Order total
₹2,651.80
₹808 of it is bought once and reused for every batch after
Now the number that decides whether starting small was expensive. One finished 120 g Jasmine jar costs ₹163.39 in materials at 50 g pricing: 110.4 g of wax at ₹0.599 a gram is ₹66.13, 9.6 g of oil at ₹4.60 a gram is ₹44.16, one wick is ₹5.90 and the jar is ₹47.20. Build the identical jar from a 1 kg Jasmine bottle and the oil line falls to ₹37.66, giving ₹156.89. Starting at 50 g therefore costs you ₹6.50 a jar — about four per cent — to avoid committing ₹3,923 to a scent you have not burned. That is the cheapest insurance on this page.
Do not skip the instruments to afford a fourth scent. Without a scale you are pouring an unknown load, and "about a capful" is not a recipe you can repeat or scale. Without a thermometer you cannot follow the wax page's stated 80–90°C add and 70–80°C pour, which is exactly the number you will need to change when the room temperature drops in December. Three scents plus the three tools beats four scents without them every time — and the ₹808 never has to be spent again. If you would rather remove the temperature problem entirely, the 1 litre electric melter at ₹2,360 is the piece of equipment cool-climate makers in the reviews keep pointing at, but it is a second-order purchase, not a first-order one.
The first hour after the parcel opens
Five checks, none of which takes longer than a few minutes, and all of which are much harder to do after you have poured. Two of them are specific to Ranchi's weather rather than to the parcel.
1
Read every label against the variant you paid forPack size first: a 50 g and a 500 g bottle of the same oil are the same listing with different variants, and a mis-click is easiest to spot now. Then the oil name — several listings in the range are close cousins, and two entirely separate listings are both called Spicy Raspberry. Write the exact product name and pack size on your recipe sheet, not "strawberry".
2
Weigh one bottle and one empty jarPut a 50 g bottle on the ₹354 scale and note the gross weight so you can track what you have used. Weigh an empty jar too: that figure plus 120 g is your target filled weight, and it is the only way to know what a jar described in millilitres actually holds. Most in-stock jars state a capacity in ml rather than grams, so weigh one filled jar rather than converting.
3
In the monsoon, dry every rim before anything elseBetween June and September a bottle that has travelled will often carry condensation, and a jar straight out of a carton in a humid room will too. Wipe the bottle neck, the cap thread and the inside rim of every jar with a dry cloth. Water in a candle is a wick problem and a label problem, and both of them show up a week later when you cannot remember why.
4
In the cool months, let the oil reach room temperatureFragrance oil is noticeably thicker in a cold room, and a thick oil clings to the bottle and to the measuring cup. If you weigh straight from a cold bottle and pour quickly, you will leave more behind than you think and under-dose the batch. Leave the bottles out for a few hours, then weigh. This costs nothing and is the single most common quiet error in a plateau winter.
5
Smell each oil from the cap, then set the bottle asideWave the cap, do not put your nose in the bottle, and give yourself a gap between the three. Note a one-line impression for each — this is your cold-throw baseline and you will want it in a fortnight when the cured jars smell different. What the bottle smells like is not what the candle will smell like; the reason is in what cold throw is in candles.
Pouring and curing on the plateau
The nine jars are identical. The room you pour them in is the variable nobody writes down.
Ranchi sits on the Chota Nagpur plateau and its cool-season weeks run genuinely cooler than the plains. That is pleasant to live in and mildly inconvenient to pour in, for two reasons a first-time maker rarely anticipates. Wax poured into cold glass skins and shrinks faster, which shows up as wet spots and sink holes rather than as anything dramatic. And a cure runs on the room, not the calendar — a cool room develops scent more slowly, so the jar that "smells of nothing" on day four is usually a jar that has not finished, not a bad oil. None of this is a Ranchi statistic; it is ordinary material behaviour you can check on your own bench in January.
The same nine jars, poured in two different Ranchi months
What changes, what to do about it, and what not to blame
What you see
In a cool January room
In a humid August room
What to change
Wax against the glass
Pulls away — wet spots and sink holes
Adheres well, but the glass may look cloudy
Warm the jars before pouring; pour at the wax page's stated 70–80°C, not colder
Set time
Fast, and the top can set before the middle
Slow and even
In the cool months, keep a little melted wax back for a top-up pour
Scent at day four
Quiet — often much quieter than you expect
Present but flatter
Nothing. Wait. Judge at day 14, not day 4
Full cure
Take the long end: 14–21 days
Also 14–21 days, lids on, in a sealed carton
Log the pour date on the jar. A cure you cannot date is a cure you will cut short
Finished stock on the shelf
Firm and stable — the best window of the year
Softer; labels can lift
In the monsoon, store boxed and label only once the glass is dry
Which brings the calendar into it, because today is late September 2026 and Diwali falls on 8 November 2026. Working backwards with a 14–21 day cure, production has to be poured by 25 October at the very latest and 18 October comfortably. A first order placed now, test-poured on 1 October and burned on 15 October, leaves a genuine but narrow window to pour a small Diwali run. If that feels tight, it is: the honest first target for a first order in late September is the Christmas and wedding-season stretch, where pouring by 4–11 December serves a 25 December handover and the wedding weeks run on into February. Durga Puja falls in the weeks before Diwali and is, for most Ranchi makers, the first real volume test of the year — worth aiming at next year with this year's proven recipe. The fuller version of this arithmetic is in how early candle brands should order fragrance oils for Diwali.
The CSI principle
A first order is not stock. It is a question with a price tag, and ₹1,843.80 is a fair price for an answer.
Nine jars that differ in exactly one thing will tell you which scent, which load and which wick to reorder. Nine jars poured from four oils, two jar shapes and no thermometer will tell you only that candle making is harder than it looked — which you already knew.
The parcel is not the delivery. The delivery is the day-fourteen burn that tells you what to order next.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Test passed? Step up on the winner only — Eucalyptus Spearmint 500 g ₹1,652, Fresh Strawberries 500 g ₹1,770, Jasmine 500 g ₹1,961. One kilogram is the largest listed fragrance pack; for anything above it, or a recurring order, bulk pricing and GST invoicing are handled on WhatsApp.
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles, and does not blend the fragrance oils or manufacture the wax it sells. This page could have opened with a kilo. It opens with three 50 g bottles because a first order that proves a recipe leads to a second order, and a first order that buries ₹4,000 in an unburned scent usually does not. There is no CSI shop, warehouse or dealer in Ranchi, no published transit time, courier or shipping rate, and no local price list — CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp, and that is the whole claim.
Every figure in the order above is a live CSI price from September 2026, and every item links to its product page, which is always the authority on the current price. Stated loads, cure times, note pyramids, vanillin figures and flash points are quoted only where a page publishes them — flash points only where a measured value is given, which is 18 of the 107 fragrance-oil listings. No shelf life, storage specification, throw distance or room-coverage figure appears here, because none appears on any CSI fragrance-oil page. The seasonal notes describe general material behaviour you can verify yourself and contain no temperature or humidity statistics for Ranchi.
For bulk pricing above the 1 kg listed pack, GST invoicing, or SDS and IFRA documentation for a named oil, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
How do I buy candle fragrance oil online in Ranchi?
Choose the oil, then choose the pack size variant on the same listing, and order it with the wax, wicks and jars you intend to use. CSI ships across India; there is no local shop or stockist, and no published delivery time, so place a dated order early enough that the cure rather than the post is your last dependency. A complete first order of three 50 g oils, a kilo of wax, 20 wicks and ten jars is ₹1,843.80. Bulk orders and questions go to WhatsApp on +91 7397976926.
What size fragrance oil should I buy first?
50 g per scent for a first pour, 15 g if you only want to smell it. A 50 g bottle gives five 120 g jars at an 8% load, which is enough for three test jars plus a second attempt. A 15 g bottle covers barely one jar — it is a shortlisting tool. The biggest per-gram drop on the ladder is from 15 g to 50 g; on Fresh Strawberries the price per gram nearly halves, from ₹7.55 to ₹4.25, then falls only to ₹3.54 by the kilo.
How much oil do I need for nine 120 g test jars?
86.4 g in total at an 8% load — 9.6 g per jar, with 110.4 g of wax alongside it. Across three scents that is 28.8 g each, so a 50 g bottle of each leaves about 21 g spare. The nine jars use 993.6 g of wax, which is why one kilo is the right wax pack. Allow a little extra for spills and top-up pours when you plan — three to five per cent is a sensible planning allowance, and in a cool room you will want the top-up wax anyway.
Should I buy a 1 kg bottle straight away to save money?
Almost never, and the numbers say why. Of the 86 oils with both a 100 g and a 1 kg size in stock, 41 cost exactly the same per gram at both — the kilo is not cheaper, only bigger. On this page's picks, one 120 g Jasmine jar costs ₹163.39 in materials at 50 g pricing and ₹156.89 at 1 kg pricing: a difference of ₹6.50 a jar. Paying that to avoid committing ₹3,923 to an unburned scent is good arithmetic. Buy the kilo after a cured jar has burned for three hours and you still want it.
What should I check the moment my order arrives?
Four things, in this order. Pack size and oil name against your order — a mis-clicked variant is easiest to fix now. Weight of one bottle and one empty jar, so you have a baseline and a target filled weight. Dry rims, if it is monsoon season — condensation on a bottle neck or a jar rim causes wick and label problems a week later. And in the cool months, let the oil reach room temperature before weighing, because cold oil is thicker and clings to the bottle.
My first candles smell weak after four days. Did I buy a bad oil?
Probably not — you probably judged too early, and a cool Ranchi room makes that mistake easy. Cure is a process, not a countdown: the 48–72 hour figure on most oil pages is a minimum, while standard practice for soy containers is 14 to 21 days, lids on, in a closed carton. Judge at day 14 with a three-hour burn in a closed room. If it is still quiet then, change one variable — wick size first, load second — rather than the oil. The mechanism is in why your candle needs a 14-day cure.
Order the experiment, not the shopping list
Three 50 g oils, one wax, one wick, ten jars. ₹1,843.80, nine labelled jars, one answer.
Jasmine 15 g ₹103 · 50 g ₹230 · 500 g ₹1,961, stated up to 10% soy, flashpoint 185°C, 0% vanillin. Fresh Strawberries 15 g ₹113.28 · 50 g ₹212.40 · 500 g ₹1,770, stated 6–9% for candles. Eucalyptus Spearmint 15 g ₹68.44 · 50 g ₹212.40 · 1 kg ₹3,068, stated up to 10% soy, flashpoint 199°C. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599, Eco Candle Wicks 20 for ₹118, Amber Shiny Glass Jars ₹236 for five. One kilogram is the largest listed fragrance pack — message us for quotes above it, GST invoicing and per-oil documentation.
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the six-decision order, the pack-ladder rule, the arrival checks and the cure arithmetic apply to any supplier. CSI supplies raw materials and does not manufacture fragrance oil or wax.
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; one longer review is shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: maths uses the series convention that a 200 g candle at an 8% load is 184 g wax + 16 g oil and a 120 g jar is 110.4 g + 9.6 g; some product pages instead express load as a percentage of total wax weight, and the Fresh Strawberries page does so explicitly. Oil per 200 g candle = price per gram × 16 g. Price per gram = pack price ÷ grams. Jasmine 15 gm ₹103 (₹6.8667/g), 50 gm ₹230 (₹4.60/g), 100 gm ₹430 (₹4.30/g), 500 gm ₹1,961 (₹3.922/g), 1 kg ₹3,923 (₹3.923/g) → ₹73.60 per candle at 50 g and ₹62.77 at 1 kg; two 500 g bottles ₹3,922 against ₹3,923 for the kilo. Fresh Strawberries ₹113.28, ₹212.40, ₹377.60, ₹1,770, ₹3,540 (₹7.552, ₹4.248, ₹3.776, ₹3.54, ₹3.54 per gram) → ₹67.97 and ₹56.64. Eucalyptus Spearmint ₹68.44, ₹212.40, ₹354, ₹1,652, ₹3,068 (₹4.5627, ₹4.248, ₹3.54, ₹3.304, ₹3.068 per gram) → ₹67.97 and ₹49.09; two 500 g bottles ₹3,304 against ₹3,068 for the kilo, a difference of ₹236. Three 15 g trials ₹284.72; three 50 g bottles ₹654.80; three 100 g bottles ₹1,161.60. Order: oils ₹654.80 + Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599 + Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) 20 ₹118 + Amber Shiny Glass Jar with Black Lid pack of 5 ₹236 × 2 = ₹472, giving ₹1,843.80 (36% oil, 32% wax, 26% jars, 6% wicks); plus Pen Thermometer ₹354, Candle Making Weighing Scale ₹354 and Candle Wick Stickers 1 sheet of 40 ₹100 = ₹808, order total ₹2,651.80. Nine 120 g jars consume 993.6 g of wax and 86.4 g of oil, 28.8 g per scent. One 120 g Jasmine jar at 50 g pricing = 110.4 g × ₹0.599 (₹66.13) + 9.6 g × ₹4.60 (₹44.16) + wick ₹5.90 + jar ₹47.20 = ₹163.39; at 1 kg oil pricing the oil line is ₹37.66, giving ₹156.89, a difference of ₹6.50. Of the 86 oils with both a 100 g and a 1 kg size in stock, 41 have the same price per gram at both; 50 of the 106 oils have a 15 g size in stock. Stated specifications as published: Jasmine up to 10% soy with a 48–72 hour cure, up to 6% paraffin, up to 12% wax melts, flashpoint 185°C, 0% vanillin; Fresh Strawberries 6–9% for candles and 8–12% for wax melts, no flash point stated; Eucalyptus Spearmint up to 10% soy with a 48–72 hour cure, up to 6% paraffin, flashpoint 199°C, 0% vanillin; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 8–13% with 10% recommended, add at 80–90°C, pour 70–80°C; Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 up to 10%. Loads are formulation limits, not regulatory limits. The 14–21 day soy cure and the 3–5% wax loss allowance are standard practice, not product-page figures. Calendar arithmetic: Diwali 2026 is 8 November 2026; 21 days before is 18 October and 14 days before is 25 October; a pour on 1 October cures to 15 October at 14 days; 14 and 21 days before 25 December are 11 and 4 December. Other festivals are named without dates. Also used: 1 litre Mini Electric Wax Melter ₹2,360. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.