Candle Fragrance Oil Supplier Serving Patna

Candle Fragrance Oil Supplier Serving Patna

 

Fragrance oils from ₹68.44 / 15g · ₹2,832 / kg 15g trials to 1kg bottles — 1kg is the largest listed pack Stocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI buying guides · Patna
There is no candle-supply lane in Patna to walk down. There is a catalogue with 106 fragrance oils, published prices, and a WhatsApp number for anything above a kilo.
★★★★★
"Quality of fragrance is very good. Cold through and hot though both are perfect."
Priyanka PurohitVerified buyer · Sep 2026
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"…Gilli Mitti and Pumpkin Spice scents are amazing and authentic.…"
RenuVerified buyer · Jul 2026
Gilli Mitti (Patchouli)
★★★★★
"Quality is good with good fragrance"
Avanthi CheeliVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Citrus Lemon Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"…M happy with the smell of dark vanilla…"
SUMAN BISHTJul 2025
Dark Vanilla Oud
★★★★★
"…I found the ingredients to be of good quality.…"
SraddhaVerified buyer · Mar 2025
Gardenia Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I love all the products...I received it without any damages...love to reorder again❤️"
Kaushiki SatarkarVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★★
"Quality of fragrance is very good. Cold through and hot though both are perfect."
Priyanka PurohitVerified buyer · Sep 2026
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"…Gilli Mitti and Pumpkin Spice scents are amazing and authentic.…"
RenuVerified buyer · Jul 2026
Gilli Mitti (Patchouli)
★★★★★
"Quality is good with good fragrance"
Avanthi CheeliVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Citrus Lemon Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"…M happy with the smell of dark vanilla…"
SUMAN BISHTJul 2025
Dark Vanilla Oud
★★★★★
"…I found the ingredients to be of good quality.…"
SraddhaVerified buyer · Mar 2025
Gardenia Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I love all the products...I received it without any damages...love to reorder again❤️"
Kaushiki SatarkarVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. Three longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ 106 fragrance oils listed · 15 g to 1 kg ✓ Stated loads, notes & cure times published per oil ✓ Bulk pricing, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Patna
CSI is an online raw-material supplier: 106 fragrance oils with published prices, published pack sizes and published scent notes, shipped across India, with bulk orders taken on WhatsApp. This guide sets out exactly what that means for a maker working in Patna — what you can buy today, what the catalogue does not tell you, and how the Kartik fortnight should shape your order dates.
106
fragrance oils listed, 96 with at least one size in stock · 15 g trials from ₹68.44 up to 1 kg bottles · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Does CSI have a shop or warehouse in Patna? No. CSI is an online supplier — the catalogue, the prices and the specifications are on the product pages, the store ships across India, and bulk orders are handled on WhatsApp. Nothing about a Patna address, a courier or a delivery window is published, so this guide states none of it.

What can a Patna maker actually buy? 106 fragrance-oil listings, of which 96 have at least one size in stock. Most are sold in five steps — 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g and 1 kg — and 1 kg is the largest pack CSI lists. The cheapest in-stock 15 g trial is Eucalyptus Spearmint at ₹68.44; the cheapest kilo is Citrus Lemon at ₹2,832.

What does the fragrance cost inside one candle? A 200 g candle at an 8% load is 184 g of wax and 16 g of oil. On the four oils picked below that is ₹45.31 to ₹143.36 of fragrance per candle at 1 kg pricing. The oil is usually the most expensive line in a scented candle — more than the wax, often more than the jar.

When should a Patna maker order for the festive season? Work back from Diwali on 8 November 2026, and remember Chhath falls inside the same fortnight — on the sixth day of the bright half of Kartik, days after Diwali. Two peaks in one fortnight means your oils must be in the workshop by early October.
The short answer
A national online supplier is a different shape of buying, not a compromise: you trade sniffing a bottle across a counter for published loads, notes and cure times, and a price you can check against a spreadsheet before committing a rupee.
Buy 100 g, not 1 kg, on a first order: a 100 g bottle pours ten 120 g test jars at 8%. Three 100 g bottles across three scent families cost less than one kilo of most oils and teach you four times as much.
Patna's year is the reason to buy early: a humid Ganga-plain monsoon, a cold January and a hot dry May each change how wax behaves and how a finished candle looks. None of it changes the oil's price — it changes your order dates.
Shop: Fragrance Oils · Candle Wax · Candle Wicks · Containers · bulk and quotes above 1 kg on WhatsApp.
How deep the range is at each pack size — listings in stock, September 2026 15 g trial 50 in stock of 55 listed 50 g 79 in stock of 89 listed 100 g 92 in stock of 104 listed — the deepest rung 500 g 75 in stock of 82 listed 1 kg 87 in stock of 104 listed — the largest pack listed Above 1 kg: no listing exists. Multiply the kilo for a ceiling, then ask on WhatsApp for a quote.
Bar length is the number of fragrance-oil listings with that pack size in stock. The 100 g rung is the deepest and the 1 kg rung is the last one — there is no 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance listing anywhere in the catalogue, so a bigger requirement becomes a WhatsApp conversation rather than a checkout.
Straight answer
Can a candle maker in Patna use a national online supplier as their fragrance oil supplier?
Yes, and the practical test is whether the supplier publishes enough for you to plan without asking anyone. CSI lists 106 fragrance oils, 96 with at least one size in stock, in five steps from a 15 g trial to a 1 kg bottle — and for most of them the page states the scent pyramid, a candle load and a cure time, which is what you actually need to cost a candle. Start with three 100 g bottles across three families rather than one kilo: Lavender at ₹540 (six published reviews, stated strength "Strong", stated candle rate 6–10% of total wax weight), Gilli Mitti (Patchouli) at ₹896 for a petrichor note that sells in a monsoon city, and Citrus Lemon at ₹300, the cheapest fragrance per candle in this guide at ₹45.31. With a kilo of Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, twenty Eco Candle Wicks and ten 120 g amber jars, that first order is ₹2,925 and gives you nine poured jars with oil left for a second round. Then work the calendar: with Diwali on 8 November 2026 and Chhath inside the same fortnight, oils should be in your hands by early October.
One line: treat the catalogue as the shop — buy 100 g of three oils, prove one in a jar you burn yourself, and let the Kartik fortnight set your order date rather than your hope.
Starting out in Patna? Citrus Lemon 100 g at ₹300, Lavender 100 g at ₹540 and Gilli Mitti 100 g at ₹896 — three families, three published note pyramids, ₹1,736 together.
Shop fragrance oils

What "serving Patna" honestly means

A supplier page that promises you a local shop it does not have has already told you how much the rest of its page is worth.

Type "candle fragrance oil supplier in Patna" into a search box and most of what comes back is written to make you feel that something physical exists nearby. It is worth being blunt about what CSI is, because the honest version is more useful. CSI is an online raw-material supplier. There is no CSI shop, counter, warehouse or office in Patna. The store ships across India, and bulk orders are taken on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926. That is the entire logistics claim on this page, because it is the entire logistics claim CSI publishes.

Everything else you might want to know before spending money is published, and that is the part that matters. On a fragrance-oil product page you can read the pack sizes, the live price at each size, the scent pyramid, and in most cases a recommended candle load and a cure time — so you can cost a candle before you order. Compare that with buying scent from a general chemical or packaging dealer, where the bottle often carries a name and nothing else: no note structure, no stated load, no cure guidance, and no way to reorder the same thing in six months with confidence. The real question for a Patna maker is not "is there a local supplier?" but "which supplier publishes enough for me to plan?"

The mistake: waiting for a local counter to appear before starting. Makers lose whole seasons to this — a collection planned in July, a decision to smell things in person first, and October arrives with the Kartik fortnight on top of them. The fix is cheaper than the delay: buy four 15 g trials for ₹390.90 (British Rose ₹94.40, Fresh Strawberries ₹113.28, Sandalwood ₹93.22, Zesty Lemon ₹90), smell them at home over a week, then buy 100 g of the two you would actually pour. The full ordering sequence is in buying candle fragrance oils online in Patna.

One honest point about geography. Patna sits in the middle of a large regional market — makers there sell into Muzaffarpur, Gaya, Bhagalpur and Darbhanga, much of it over WhatsApp and Instagram rather than across a counter. A supplier that ships to you and prints its numbers suits that pattern. What it cannot do is hand you a bottle this afternoon, so your planning has to carry the difference — which is what the calendar section below is for.

What is actually on the shelf

Here is the range as a buyer would describe it: how many listings exist, how many are in stock, and what each rung is for. The counts are live CSI stock in September 2026 and will drift; the shape of the ladder is stable, and that is what you plan around.

The fragrance-oil pack ladder · CSI live pricing, September 2026
What each rung is for, how many listings offer it, and what it pours
Pack Listings (in stock / listed) What it is for 120 g jars at 8% Cheapest in-stock example
15 g 50 / 55 Smelling and shortlisting. Too small to judge a candle by. 1 Eucalyptus Spearmint ₹68.44
50 g 79 / 89 One small test batch of a single scent. 5 Citrus Lemon ₹170
100 g 92 / 104 The working size: a full test round plus a repeat on the winner. 10 Citrus Lemon ₹300
500 g 75 / 82 A proven scent in production. Roughly one festive line. 52 Citrus Lemon ₹1,420
1 kg 87 / 104 A bestseller you reorder. The largest pack CSI lists. 104 Citrus Lemon ₹2,832
Above 1 kg Not listed Multiply the kilo for a ceiling, then ask for a quote. — WhatsApp
Worked out above: a 120 g jar at an 8% load is 110.4 g of wax and 9.6 g of oil, so jars per pack = pack weight ÷ 9.6 — 15 g gives 1, 50 g gives 5, 100 g gives 10, 500 g gives 52 and 1 kg gives 104. For a 200 g candle the oil is 16 g, so a kilo covers 62 candles of that size. Counts of listings are from live CSI stock, September 2026.

Two things follow from that table. First, the 100 g bottle is the commercial sweet spot for anyone still choosing: ten jars is enough to run two wick sizes and two burn dates and still keep a jar back for a customer to smell. Second, the ladder stops at a kilo. If your Patna festive plan needs two and a half kilos of one scent, the honest arithmetic is two 1 kg bottles plus a 500 g bottle at listed prices — and that total is a ceiling, not a quote. What a recurring order actually costs is a WhatsApp conversation, and no page here will guess at it.

Read the load on the page, not in a forum
Most CSI fragrance pages state a candle load, and they do not all state it the same way. Lavender states a candle usage rate of 6–10% of total wax weight with a wax-melt rate of 10–15%. British Rose states up to 10% for soy with a 48–72 hour cure and up to 6% for paraffin. Citrus Lemon states 6–10% for soy, cure 48 to 72 hours. Where the oil page and your wax page disagree, work to the lower of the two. These are formulation limits describing how much oil the blend and the wax will carry — not regulatory limits. The reasoning is set out in what fragrance load to use for floral, woody and gourmand oils.

Four oils for a Patna first order

These four cover different jobs a Patna maker is likely doing — a calming everyday jar, a regional note, a bright low-cost seller, one premium-leaning oriental for gifting — not the four "best" oils in a catalogue of 106. Each card shows every listed size, the price per kilo, and how many 120 g jars the pack pours at 8%.

1
Floral / herbal · the most-reviewed oil in the range
Lavender Fragrance Oil
The safest first bottle in the catalogue, and the one with the most outside evidence attached: six published Judge.me reviews, more than any other CSI fragrance oil. The page states a strength of "Strong", a pyramid of fresh lavender over herbal green notes on a soft musk base, and a candle usage rate of 6–10% of total wax weight. Priyanka Purohit's five-star review says "Cold through and hot though both are perfect"; Akansha's four-star review says the hot throw is "very good after burn candle". Two buyers in their own wax — no measurement, but more than the adjective alone.
Size Price Per kg 120g jars @ 8%
15 gm ₹105.02 ₹7,001.33 ≈1
50 gm ₹270 ₹5,400 ≈5
100 gm ₹540 ₹5,400 ≈10
500 gm ₹2,620 ₹5,240 ≈52
1 kg ₹5,221 ₹5,221 ≈104
₹83.54 of oil per 200 g candle at 1 kg pricing · ₹86.40 at 100 g Buy Lavender
2
Earthy / petrichor · the regional note
Gilli Mitti (Patchouli)
Wet earth after the first rain — in the Ganga plains, a smell with a hold on people that no imported blend matches. The page publishes the pyramid plainly: top fresh rain and soft soil, heart earthy patchouli, base damp woods and light musk, a scent family of "Earthy / Petrichor / Grounding" and a recommended fragrance load of 6–10% across all wax types — soy, beeswax, paraffin, blends and soap. Renu's five-star review calls the Gilli Mitti and Pumpkin Spice scents "amazing and authentic". The dearest of these four per candle, and the likeliest to be bought twice.
Size Price Per kg 120g jars @ 8%
15 gm ₹140 ₹9,333.33 ≈1
50 gm ₹448 ₹8,960 ≈5
100 gm ₹896 ₹8,960 ≈10
500 gm ₹4,480 ₹8,960 ≈52
1 kg ₹8,960 ₹8,960 ≈104
₹143.36 of oil per 200 g candle — flat per gram from 50 g upward Buy Gilli Mitti
3
Citrus / fresh · lowest cost per candle here
Citrus Lemon Fragrance Oil
The cheapest way to put a stated-Strong oil into a candle here: ₹45.31 of fragrance in a 200 g candle at 1 kg pricing. The page states a strength of "Strong — vibrant at lower loads, lively and full at higher", vanillin of approximately 0% — no yellowing in white or pale wax — and a soy load of 6–10% with a 48 to 72 hour cure, noting citrus benefits from a full cure for cold throw. That matters in a hot Patna May, when a bright citrus jar is the easiest candle to sell and to under-cure. Avanthi Cheeli's five-star review: "Quality is good with good fragrance."
Size Price Per kg 120g jars @ 8%
15 gm ₹81.42 ₹5,428 ≈1
50 gm ₹170 ₹3,400 ≈5
100 gm ₹300 ₹3,000 ≈10
500 gm ₹1,420 ₹2,840 ≈52
1 kg ₹2,832 ₹2,832 ≈104
₹45.31 of oil per 200 g candle at 1 kg pricing · ₹48 at 100 g Buy Citrus Lemon
4
Woody / oriental · the gifting candle
Dark Vanilla Oud
For the hamper and gifting end of a Patna business — wedding trays, corporate boxes, Diwali sets — where the scent has to read as expensive on first sniff. The page states a strength of "Strong — bold, opulent throw" over rich vanilla and cardamom, a heart of oud and deep amber, and a base of warm musk and woody cedar, with a candle usage rate of 6–10% of total wax weight. Note the vanilla: heavy vanilla blends commonly darken pale wax over time, so test it in the wax and jar you sell before committing a kilo. SUMAN BISHT: "M happy with the smell of dark vanilla".
Size Price Per kg 120g jars @ 8%
15 gm ₹105.02 ₹7,001.33 ≈1
50 gm ₹320 ₹6,400 ≈5
100 gm ₹590 ₹5,900 ≈10
500 gm ₹2,845 ₹5,690 ≈52
1 kg ₹5,691 ₹5,691 ≈104
₹91.06 of oil per 200 g candle at 1 kg pricing · ₹94.40 at 100 g Buy Dark Vanilla Oud
Priced above: oil cost per 200 g candle at 8% = price per gram × 16. Lavender ₹5.221/g × 16 = ₹83.54 · Gilli Mitti ₹8.96/g × 16 = ₹143.36 · Citrus Lemon ₹2.832/g × 16 = ₹45.31 · Dark Vanilla Oud ₹5.691/g × 16 = ₹91.06, all at 1 kg pricing. First-order basket: Lavender 100 g ₹540 + Gilli Mitti 100 g ₹896 + Citrus Lemon 100 g ₹300 + Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599 + Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) 20 for ₹118 + two packs of five Amber Shiny Glass Jars at ₹236 = ₹2,925.
Do not buy three oils from one family on a first order. It feels decisive and it is nearly useless: three vanillas share a base structure, discolour pale wax the same way, cure on the same clock and compete on your own shelf, so three results collapse into one. A citrus, an earthy and an oriental give three different outcomes, three customers and the beginning of a range. The tighter version of this argument is five oils for a minimalist collection.

What Patna's year does to oil, wax and finished candles

The catalogue is the same in every city. The workshop is not — Patna hands you three different working conditions a year, and one narrow window when everything is easy and everyone is buying.

Patna's climate is a Ganga-plain climate: a hot, dry build-up through April, May and early June; a humid monsoon from roughly mid-June into September; a dry, comfortable October and November; and a genuinely cold, often foggy December and January. None of that changes a price. All of it changes what happens between your pour and your customer's shelf, and a maker who plans around it wastes far less wax.

What follows is general material behaviour that you can verify in your own workshop with a thermometer and your eyes. It is not a set of statistics about Patna, and CSI publishes no storage specification or shelf life for any fragrance oil — no product page states one, so this guide does not pretend otherwise. Treat the figures below as planning assumptions to test, not as published specifications.

The Patna candle year · general material behaviour
What each season does, what you will see, and what to change
Season What the conditions do What you will actually see What to change
March–early June · hot, dry Soy softens well below its melting point; volatile top notes leave an open melt faster; stock sits in warm rooms all day Soft or slumped candles, oil beading on a jar surface, citrus tops reading thin after a week Pour early morning; keep stock out of sun and off warm surfaces; hold the load at 8% rather than pushing to the ceiling; run the full stated cure
Mid-June–September · monsoon Damp air condenses on cool glass; cartons and paper labels soften; open wicks pick up moisture Wet-looking jar walls before pouring, labels lifting at the edges, a wick behaving unlike last month's Warm and dry jars before pouring; keep wicks and labels boxed; cap bottles tight straight after weighing; buy earlier so nothing is opened for the first time in a damp week
October–November · the selling peak The easiest pouring weather of the year, and the busiest Clean tops, predictable set times, a queue of orders Nothing technical — capacity, not wax, is the constraint, which is why oils must already be in the workshop
December–January · cold, foggy Wax sets fast against cold glass; oil in a cold bottle thickens; a cold room flattens cold throw Wet spots and frosting against the glass, sinkholes, a jar that "smells of nothing" on a cold morning Warm jars and pour slower; bring bottles to room temperature before weighing; judge cold throw in a warm room

The monsoon row costs Patna makers the most, and it is rarely about the oil at all. It is about what the oil touches: glass cooler than the room, cardboard from a damp corner, label adhesive that was fine in April. Fragrance oils are robust liquids; the practical risks are a cap left loose during weighing and a bottle left where the sun hits it. Both are habits, and both are free to fix.

A storage routine, offered as practice and not as a specification
No CSI fragrance-oil page states a shelf life, a storage temperature or a "store in a cool, dark place" instruction — we checked all of them, and none does. So take this as ordinary workshop practice rather than a published claim: keep bottles upright and capped tight, off the floor, out of direct sun; decant nothing into an unlabelled container; write on each bottle the date you opened it. In a humid August that habit removes the two variables you can actually control. For documentation on a specific oil — an SDS or IFRA paperwork — ask on WhatsApp; it is handled there, per oil, on request.
The CSI principle
A supplier serves a city by publishing enough that the maker never has to phone to plan.
Prices, pack sizes, scent pyramids, stated loads and cure times on every page mean a maker in Patna can cost a candle at midnight and order at nine the next morning. What cannot be published — a quote above a kilo, documentation for one specific oil — is exactly what the WhatsApp line is for. Anything in between that a supplier claims but does not publish should be treated as decoration.

The Kartik fortnight and your order dates

Most Indian candle calendars are written around one date. Patna's is written around a fortnight, and that changes the planning. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November. Chhath follows inside the same fortnight — it is observed on the sixth day of the bright half of Kartik, a few days after Diwali, which is a fixed relationship in the calendar rather than a date this guide is inventing. For a candle maker that means two waves of household buying, gifting and visiting relatives stacked almost back to back, with the second one arriving when your stock is already depleted.

Be honest about what Chhath is. It is a ritual of the ghats, the rising and setting sun and earthen lamps — not of scented soy jars, and a supplier saying otherwise is selling you a story. What it gives a maker is the commercial weather around it: full houses, gifts changing hands, a city in a buying mood for a fortnight. Plan for the demand, not for a ritual role you do not have.

1
Now to mid-September: shortlist on 15 g trialsFour 15 g bottles cost ₹390.90 and exist to be smelled, not poured. Pick across families. Write one line per bottle: what it reminds you of, whether you would put your name on it, and which customer it is for.
2
Mid-September: order 100 g of two or three and pour test jarsNine 120 g jars at 8% is 993.6 g of wax and 9.6 g of oil per jar. Hold the wax, the load and the wick constant so the oil is the only variable. Log the add temperature and the pour temperature you actually used, not the ones you intended.
3
Late September to the first week of October: cure and burnCure with lids on. The pages that state a cure time for soy generally say 48–72 hours; for a candle you intend to sell, run it to two weeks. Burn each jar for up to three hours in a closed room with nothing else scented in it, and score the throw at 30 and 120 minutes.
4
Early October: place the festive order — all of itThis is the deadline that matters. Everything you will pour for the Diwali-and-Chhath fortnight should be in the workshop by early October, because the fortnight has two peaks and no gap to reorder into. Order the oil that won, the wax you tested on, and the wicks you tested with — nothing you have not burned.
5
Mid-October to 8 November: pour, cure, label, deliverWork backwards from the earlier of your two peaks. A jar poured on 25 October and cured a fortnight is ready for Diwali on 8 November and still fresh for Chhath days later. A jar poured on 4 November is one you are selling under-cured.
6
Late November onward: the second seasonBihar's winter runs into the wedding season, then Makar Sankranti, then Saraswati Puja — steady demand for favours, gift sets and pale floral jars. Calmer than Kartik and better for margin. Order for it in December.
The mistake: ordering the festive scent during the festive fortnight. Every year, somebody sells out of their best jar on the 6th, orders more oil on the 7th, and expects to be pouring on the 9th. Even with everything going perfectly, that candle cannot cure. A soy container candle wants a fortnight to be at its best, and the pages that state a cure time ask for at least 48–72 hours before you even judge it. The fix is dull and completely reliable: decide your festive quantity in September, add a planning allowance of 3–5% for spills and top-ups, and buy it in early October. Working the numbers backwards is covered in how early candle brands should order fragrance oils for Diwali.
Planning for the Kartik fortnight? The same oils ship in 500 g and 1 kg bottles — and 1 kg is the largest pack CSI lists. For anything above that, or a recurring monthly order, bulk pricing, GST invoicing and documentation are handled on WhatsApp.
Ask for a bulk quote

What CSI does not publish — and what to ask for

A supplier is easiest to judge by the gaps it admits to. The honest inventory for fragrance oils, so you know which questions have answers on a page and which need a message.

Published, not published, and available on request · September 2026
The honest inventory before you message anybody
You want to know Is it published? What to do
Price, pack sizes, stock status Yes — on every product page, live Read it and do the arithmetic. It is the same price for a buyer in Patna as anywhere else.
Scent pyramid and scent family Mostly — the great majority of pages publish notes; a handful give a profile only Where notes are absent, treat the oil as needing a more careful test, not as a worse oil.
Candle load and cure time Often — many pages state a soy load and a cure window; some state nothing Where nothing is stated, pour at 8% and cure a fortnight before judging.
Flash point Sometimes — 18 pages state a measured value; many state only a "> 93°C" threshold for alcohol-based products, which is not a measurement Never read the threshold as a number. Ask for the SDS if you need one.
Shelf life, storage temperature No — not on any page Use ordinary practice and date your bottles. Distrust anyone quoting a shelf life CSI has not published.
Delivery days, courier, shipping rate No Plan with margin. Order the festive quantity in early October rather than counting days.
Bulk price above 1 kg, MOQ, lead time No — 1 kg is the largest listed pack and no discount schedule is published Multiply the listed kilo for your ceiling, then ask for a quote.
GST invoice, SDS, IFRA documentation On request Ask on WhatsApp, naming the oils. It is handled per oil rather than published range-wide.

One point deserves emphasis because it is easy to get wrong in both directions. Many CSI pages carry an IFRA line in their own specification blocks, and 36 of the 107 fragrance pages never mention IFRA at all. No page anywhere gives a certificate number, an amendment number or a category number. So the honest position is this: quote a page's own wording if you need to, ask for documentation on a specific oil through WhatsApp, and never tell a customer that a whole range is covered. The concept itself — usage limits by product category, set for skin-contact and other applications — is worth understanding properly, and making candles smell strong without exceeding the safe load is the better place to start than any badge.

A supplier that will not tell you what it does not know is not saving you worry. It is moving the worry to the week you can least afford it.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide

CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials. We do not make or sell finished candles, and we are not a manufacturer of wax or fragrance oil. That is why this page tells a Patna maker to spend ₹390.90 on four trial bottles before spending ₹2,832 on a kilo. We would bill more this month by selling you the kilo. We would lose the next three years of your orders if the kilo turned out to be the wrong scent for your customers.

Every price, pack size and count here comes from live CSI stock in September 2026 and links to the product page, where the current price always takes precedence. Stated loads, notes, strengths and cure times are quoted only where the page states them, and they are formulation guidance rather than regulatory limits. Where a page states nothing — a flash point, a storage instruction, a shelf life — we say so rather than filling the gap. The climate and calendar guidance is general material behaviour and workshop practice, offered as planning assumptions you can verify yourself, not as statistics about Patna.

For bulk pricing above the listed 1 kg pack, a recurring monthly order, GST invoicing, an SDS or IFRA documentation on a specific oil, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926. We ship across India and take bulk orders on that line; we do not publish delivery days or courier details, so we will not promise them here.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a candle fragrance oil shop in Patna?
Not a CSI one. CSI is an online supplier with no shop, counter or warehouse in Patna; it ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926. What you get instead of a counter is published information: 106 fragrance-oil listings with live prices, pack sizes from 15 g to 1 kg, scent pyramids, and in most cases a stated candle load and cure time. That is enough to cost a candle and place an order without speaking to anyone.
What is the cheapest way for a Patna maker to try CSI fragrance oils?
Four 15 g trial bottles for ₹390.90 — British Rose ₹94.40, Fresh Strawberries ₹113.28, Sandalwood ₹93.22 and Zesty Lemon ₹90 — bought to smell rather than to pour. The cheapest in-stock 15 g bottle in the range is Eucalyptus Spearmint at ₹68.44. Once you have shortlisted, move to 100 g: it pours ten 120 g jars at an 8% load, which is enough to test two wick sizes and two burn dates.
How much fragrance oil do I need for 100 candles?
At an 8% load, a 200 g candle carries 16 g of oil and 184 g of wax, so 100 candles need 1.6 kg of oil and 18.4 kg of wax. Because 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack CSI lists, 1.6 kg of one scent is a 1 kg bottle plus a 500 g and a 100 g bottle — or split the 100 candles across two scents and buy a kilo of each. Add a 3–5% planning allowance for spills and top-ups. For 120 g jars the oil is 9.6 g each, so 100 jars need 960 g.
When should a Patna candle maker order oils for Diwali and Chhath?
Early October at the latest. Diwali 2026 is 8 November, and Chhath falls inside the same fortnight, on the sixth day of the bright half of Kartik. Two peaks days apart means there is no window to reorder between them. Shortlist on 15 g trials through September, pour and burn test in late September, then place the whole festive order in early October so every jar has a fortnight to cure before the first peak.
Does Patna's humidity damage fragrance oil?
A capped bottle of fragrance oil is a robust thing; the humidity problems in a monsoon workshop are almost always around the oil rather than in it. What genuinely bites is condensation on cool glass before pouring, softened cartons, lifting label edges and wicks stored in the open. No CSI page states a shelf life or a storage specification for any oil, so treat capping tight, keeping bottles upright and out of the sun, and dating each bottle as ordinary practice rather than as a published rule.
Can I get a bulk price for more than 1 kg of one fragrance oil?
Ask on WhatsApp — and know your ceiling first. 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack CSI lists, and there is no published discount schedule, minimum order quantity or lead time. So 2.5 kg of one oil at listed prices is two 1 kg bottles plus a 500 g bottle: for Citrus Lemon that is ₹2,832 + ₹2,832 + ₹1,420 = ₹7,084. That figure is your ceiling, not a quote. Bulk pricing, GST invoicing and documentation are all handled on +91 7397976926.
Start where the numbers are published
No local counter. A catalogue of 106 oils, a price you can check tonight, and a WhatsApp number for everything above a kilo.
Citrus Lemon 100 g at ₹300 (₹45.31 of oil per 200 g candle), Lavender 100 g at ₹540, Gilli Mitti 100 g at ₹896, Dark Vanilla Oud 100 g at ₹590, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg at ₹599 and Eco Candle Wicks from ₹59 for ten. A ₹2,925 first order pours nine test jars with oil to spare.
Shop fragrance oils Order in bulk on WhatsApp
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the pack-ladder arithmetic, the seasonal material behaviour and the order-date logic apply whoever you buy from. CSI supplies raw materials and is not a manufacturer of wax or fragrance oil.

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; three longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.

Figures verified September 2026: 106 fragrance-oil listings, 96 with at least one size in stock. Listings by pack size (in stock / listed): 15 g 50/55, 50 g 79/89, 100 g 92/104, 500 g 75/82, 1 kg 87/104; nothing above 1 kg is listed. Prices used — Lavender 100 gm ₹540, 1 kg ₹5,221; Gilli Mitti (Patchouli) 100 gm ₹896, 1 kg ₹8,960; Citrus Lemon 15 gm ₹81.42, 50 gm ₹170, 100 gm ₹300, 500 gm ₹1,420, 1 kg ₹2,832; Dark Vanilla Oud 100 gm ₹590, 1 kg ₹5,691; Eucalyptus Spearmint 15 gm ₹68.44; British Rose 15 gm ₹94.40; Fresh Strawberries 15 gm ₹113.28; Sandalwood 15 gm ₹93.22; Zesty Lemon 15g ₹90; 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. Arithmetic: load is a percentage of the finished candle, so a 200 g candle at 8% is 184 g wax + 16 g oil and a 120 g jar is 110.4 g wax + 9.6 g oil; oil per 200 g candle = price per gram × 16 (Lavender ₹83.54, Gilli Mitti ₹143.36, Citrus Lemon ₹45.31, Dark Vanilla Oud ₹91.06 at 1 kg pricing); jars per pack = pack ÷ 9.6; basket ₹540 + ₹896 + ₹300 + ₹599 + ₹118 + ₹472 = ₹2,925; four trials ₹94.40 + ₹113.28 + ₹93.22 + ₹90 = ₹390.90; 2.5 kg of Citrus Lemon ₹2,832 + ₹2,832 + ₹1,420 = ₹7,084 as a ceiling. Stated specifications as published: Lavender candle usage rate 6–10% of total wax weight and strength "Strong"; Citrus Lemon "Strong — vibrant at lower loads, lively and full at higher", vanillin approximately 0%, soy 6–10% with a 48 to 72 hour cure; Gilli Mitti 6–10% across all wax types; Dark Vanilla Oud "Strong — bold, opulent throw", 6–10% of total wax weight; British Rose up to 10% for soy. 18 fragrance pages state a measured flash point; no page states a shelf life or storage instruction; 36 of 107 never mention IFRA and none gives a certificate, amendment or category number. Dates: Diwali 2026 is 8 November; Chhath is observed on the sixth day of the bright half of Kartik, inside the same fortnight — no other festival date is asserted. The 3–5% planning allowance is ours, not a published figure. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.
Zurück zum Blog