Floral Fragrance Oil Supplier in India

What you are actually buying from a fragrance oil supplier

A fragrance oil is easy to evaluate and a fragrance oil supplier is not. You can smell the oil in ten seconds. You cannot smell whether the 500 g size will exist in February, or whether anyone will answer when you ask for documentation before a corporate order. Those are supply questions, decided long before the parcel arrives.

It helps to be blunt about roles. CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials — wax, fragrance oils, wicks, jars, moulds, dyes, additives and equipment — and does not sell finished candles. A supplier that only publishes its strengths is asking you to discover its weaknesses with your own production schedule, so the audit below has four parts you can run on anybody: depth (how many sizes per oil, and how many are live), publication (what the page states in writing), gaps (what is not there at all), and the ceiling (the largest listed pack, and what happens above it). None of it is about how nice the oil smells. That part is your job, and it needs a burn test.

Stock depth: 23 listings, 98 sizes, 91 of them live

This is the whole floral family with nothing hidden — every listing, how many sizes it carries, how many of those are buyable today, and the smallest and largest live pack with its price. Sold-out sizes stay in the count, because a listing with four sizes of which two are out is a different supply proposition from one with two sizes both in stock.

Three patterns are worth acting on. First, the single-flower listings are the deepest: rose, jasmine, gardenia, tuberose, cherry blossom, lavender, ylang ylang, neroli and night-blooming jasmine all carry five sizes, so a range built on named flowers has a complete ladder underneath it. Second, the premium compositions start higher up — Smoked Rose Royale, Lavender Oud and English Pear & Freesia begin at 100 g with no trial bottle, so the cheapest way to smell them is a ₹799 to ₹1,499 commitment. Third, all seven sold-out sizes sit in three listings.

The eight-question page audit — and CSI's own answers

Every question below is one a professional buyer should put to any fragrance supplier in India. The second column is what CSI's floral pages answer, counted across all 23 listings, and the third says plainly where the answer is incomplete. A supplier that scores eight out of eight on this table either publishes exceptionally well or is writing claims it cannot support — and the second is far more common than the first.

The flash-point row lists five oils rather than eight for a reason. Three premium floral pages carry the shared template line "Flash Point > 93°C (suitable for alcohol-based products)", which says the oil sits above a threshold used for alcohol-based formats. It is not a measured flash point and must never be quoted as one — if a supplier's blog turns a threshold into a number, everything else it publishes deserves a second look.

Three listings that answer the most questions

These three are not the cheapest, the dearest or the most fragrant — they are the three that publish the most for a buyer who has to plan. Each card carries the full pack ladder from the product page, the listed price per kilogram at each size, and how many 120 g test jars at an 8% fragrance load each pack would pour, at 9.6 g of oil per jar — the unit the audit below is built on.

What CSI does not stock in the floral family

If you are designing an Indian floral collection, some of the flowers you have in mind are not in this range at all — not out of stock, not seasonal, simply not listed. Find that out now rather than in the week you are writing label copy. The table separates three different kinds of absence, because each one has a different answer.

The mogra gap is the one that matters commercially, because mogra is among the most asked-for white florals in Indian candle retail and the only mogra-named listing is a 100 g bottle that is currently out of stock with no larger pack behind it. If your collection depends on that word, the honest route is to build the candle on Jasmine, whose page states a "Sweet, floral, and exotic jasmine" main aroma with a "Subtle musk" undertone, and to describe it on the label as what it is. The substitution is worked through properly in the jasmine guide.

Auditing a supplier for ₹749.64

You cannot audit a supplier by reading its website, and you should not audit it with a production order. The cheapest reliable test is a small deliberate purchase designed to exercise everything you will later depend on: the trial sizes, one production size, the packing, the invoice and the documentation request. Here is that order, costed from live listings, and what each step is actually measuring.

Above the listed packs: what a supplier can and cannot publish

Every fragrance oil at CSI stops at 1 kg, and that is the whole answer to "what is your bulk price". A listed price is a commitment: it applies to anyone, on any day, without a conversation. A quote is a calculation that depends on quantity, frequency, scent mix, invoicing and destination. So the arithmetic above a kilo is multiplication at listed price, and you should treat that product as a ceiling — the most it can cost, using packs anyone can buy today. Four kilos of Gardenia is 4 × ₹4,332 = ₹17,328. Six kilos of Lavender is 6 × ₹5,221 = ₹31,326. Three kilos of Pink Crush is 3 × ₹8,899 = ₹26,697. Those are numbers you can hold anyone to, including us.

Seasons change the maths again. Diwali falls on 8 November 2026, and a floral run has to have its fragrance decided well before the pour date — the cure alone is the 14 to 21 days that is standard practice for soy containers, on top of the 48–72 hours several oil pages state as their own minimum. Planning that runway is covered in how early candle brands should order fragrance oils for Diwali.

Frequently asked questions