Candle Fragrance Oil 1 Kg Price for Buyers in Ludhiana

What one kilo actually scents

Fragrance load is a percentage of the finished candle, not an amount added on top of the wax. A 150 g candle at 8% is 138 g of wax and 12 g of oil. That single convention does all the work on this page, because it means the grams of oil per candle are fixed by the candle size and the load, and nothing else. Once you know the grams, one kilo of oil divides cleanly into a candle count, and the price of that kilo divides just as cleanly into a per-candle figure.

The table below is the arithmetic done once, at three reference prices: the cheapest live kilo in the range, the median, and a kilo from the upper-middle of the shelf. The last column is the one a Ludhiana buyer usually needs first — the oil cost for a hundred candles, which is the smallest order size most corporate and wedding enquiries in the city arrive in.

The two levers that beat the price tag

Here is the part most price comparisons miss. The gap between a cheap kilo and a mid-range kilo is real, but it is smaller than the gap your own two formulation choices open up. Those choices are the load you pour at and the size you sell. Both are entirely in your control, and both change the fragrance line more than switching suppliers ever will.

The grid below takes one oil — Lavender Fragrance Oil, whose page states a recommended fragrance load of 6–10% for candles and 10–15% for wax melts — and holds the bottle constant while moving only the load and the format. Every figure is the same ₹5.221 a gram.

Read the corners. The cheapest cell is ₹21.93 and the dearest is ₹104.42 — a 4.8× range from one bottle at one price. Now compare that with switching oils: the whole distance from the cheapest live kilo to the median kilo, held at 12 g in a 150 g candle, is ₹33.98 to ₹77.99, a range of 2.3×. Your own two decisions swing the fragrance line further than the entire lower half of the catalogue does.

Which kilo the per-gram column points to

These four are deliberately spread across the price shelf, and each behaves differently as the pack gets bigger. Every card carries the live pack ladder from the product page with the per-kilo rate worked out at each rung, plus the number of 150 g candles each pack scents at 8%. The per-kilo column is the one to read: it tells you whether the kilo is a genuine saving or simply a bigger bottle.

The oil line in a 300-piece Ludhiana order

Ludhiana's candle buyers skew commercial. Knitwear and hosiery units, bicycle and auto-component firms, machine-tool workshops and their distributors all give client and staff gifts in the run-up to Diwali, which falls on 8 November 2026, and again through the wedding season that runs from late autumn into February. The enquiry that lands in a maker's inbox is usually a quantity and a budget per piece, not a scent. So the useful way to read a kilo price is backwards from that quantity.

Take a representative case: 300 candles in 150 g gift jars at an 8% load. That is 12 g of oil per candle and 3,600 g of oil in total — 3.6 kg, whichever scents you use. The table below prices only the fragrance line of that order at five points on the shelf, then shows what each scent choice does to the per-unit cost you have to build a quotation around.

The spread across that order is ₹19,663.20 — from ₹10,195.20 to ₹29,858.40 — which is ₹65.55 a candle. On a corporate gift you are quoting at a few hundred rupees a piece, that is a real decision, and it is a decision about positioning rather than about thrift. What it is not is a decision you can defer: 3.6 kg has to be ordered as whole listed packs, so the scent choice fixes the cash you commit weeks before the first candle ships. For the wax side of the same order, see how much fragrance oil is needed for 500 Diwali candles, and for the gifting brief itself, best fragrance oils for corporate gifting candles.

Do you need a kilo at all?

A kilo is the right purchase in exactly three situations: a confirmed order that consumes most of it, a proven bestseller you reorder anyway, or an oil whose ladder makes the kilo dramatically cheaper per gram than the rung below. Outside those, a 500 g or 100 g pack usually does the same job with less cash tied up. Here is how to decide in five minutes.

One kilo of two scents, or two kilos of one

Once your requirement crosses a couple of kilos, the interesting question stops being price and becomes shape. The same 3.6 kg can be four scents at 900 g each or two at 1.8 kg, and the two choices behave very differently in a Ludhiana season that has a gifting peak and a long wedding run stacked behind it.

Ludhiana's calendar rewards the middle row. The weeks before 8 November 2026 are a gifting sprint; the weeks after carry Gurpurab, Christmas and New Year, and then a wedding season through Lohri in January and on into February. A part-used 1.8 kg of a scent that performed in the Diwali batch is an asset in December. A part-used 3.6 kg of a scent that did not is a write-off. Planning the sequence rather than the single order is covered in how to plan fragrance inventory before the festive season, and the collection-building version in how to create a festive candle collection without buying too many oils.

Above a kilo: the ceiling and the quote

CSI publishes no 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance pack. One kilo is the top of the listed ladder on every oil in the range, which means any requirement above a kilo of one scent is arithmetic plus a conversation. The arithmetic is honest and you can do it yourself: multiply the listed kilo price by the kilos you need and treat that as your ceiling — the most the fragrance can cost you at published pricing.

On the 300-candle order above, 3.6 kg of Lavender at the listed kilo rate is ₹18,795.60, bought as three 1 kg bottles and one 500 g plus one 100 g. That number is what belongs in your internal approval and in the first version of your quotation. Then message the bulk line with the oils, the kilos, whether the order repeats and your delivery city, and ask what is possible. What we will not do here is tell you what the answer will be — no honest supplier can publish a bulk price it has not quoted.

Frequently asked questions