Fragrance Oil Supplier for Candle Businesses in Visakhapatnam
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12 listings publish a wick recommendation · 18 publish a measured flash point 437 size-variants listed, 384 buyable today Stocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI buying guides · Visakhapatnam · buying as a business
A business does not buy a scent. It buys the lines of a batch record it will not have to establish itself — and on this catalogue there are exactly twelve listings that fill almost all of them.
★★★★★
"Fragrance oil is sooo good smell so good we love it a lot"
Arshad ShaikhVerified buyer · Mar 2026
British Rose Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Coffee fragrance is quite strong and feels like yummy"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Apr 2026
Roasted Coffee Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Frangance is sooo good"
Sneha TamangVerified buyer · May 2025
Cinnamon Vanilla Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Good fragrance 👍"
Sooraj RVerified buyer · Aug 2026
Blue Ocean Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Soy wax quality is the best, which ever products ordered were properly packed…"
Jaya SawlaniVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
★★★★★
"Nice glass jars, they look cute. I like the packaging as well."
AshwiniSep 2025
White Matte Glass Jar
★★★★★
"Fragrance oil is sooo good smell so good we love it a lot"
Arshad ShaikhVerified buyer · Mar 2026
British Rose Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Coffee fragrance is quite strong and feels like yummy"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Apr 2026
Roasted Coffee Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Frangance is sooo good"
Sneha TamangVerified buyer · May 2025
Cinnamon Vanilla Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Good fragrance 👍"
Sooraj RVerified buyer · Aug 2026
Blue Ocean Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Soy wax quality is the best, which ever products ordered were properly packed…"
Jaya SawlaniVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
★★★★★
"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.
✓ Stated fields quoted from the product page only ✓ 15 g to 1 kg rungs listed per oil ✓ Bulk pricing, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Visakhapatnam · Buying as a Business
Choosing a supplier as a business is not a taste exercise. It is a question of which lines on your own batch record somebody else has already filled in, and which ones you will be establishing, testing and defending yourself for as long as you sell that candle.
12 of 107
CSI fragrance listings publish a wick recommendation — and every one of those twelve also publishes a measured flash point, a stated soy load, a stated cure time and a vanillin figure · 81 state a candle load, 18 state a measured flash point, 384 of 437 size-variants are buyable today · CSI live pricing and stated specifications, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
What should a candle business score a fragrance supplier on? Published fields and live rungs, in that order. Of CSI's 107 fragrance listings, 81 state a candle load, 62 state a cure time, 18 state a measured flash point and 12 state a wick recommendation. Everything unpublished is your test programme, and it costs you time either way.Which listings are most useful to a business? The twelve that publish a wick recommendation, because they turn out to be the same twelve that publish a measured flash point — Ylang Ylang, Sandalwood, Eucalyptus Spearmint and nine others.
Is there a trade account, MOQ or credit line? No published minimum order quantity, no trade tier, no sample pack and no credit terms. Bulk pricing and GST invoicing are handled on WhatsApp. One kilogram is the largest fragrance pack listed.
Is there anywhere in Visakhapatnam to collect from? No. There is no CSI shop, branch, warehouse, stockist or distributor in the city. CSI ships across India, which means you plan in consignments rather than top-up trips.
The short answer
Score the page, not the scent: a business is buying the fields it will not have to establish. Count them per listing — load, flash point, cure, vanillin, wick — and build the range on the listings that score highest.
Count buyable rungs, not scents: 107 listings is a marketing number. What a business reorders from is 384 buyable size-variants across 437 listed, and the listings where every rung is live.
Write the missing fields yourself, once: for every oil in your range, your own record has to carry the load you poured, the temperature you took, the wick that passed and the cure you allowed. Where the page states them, copy. Where it does not, measure and log.
In this guide
- The straight answer
- The batch record, line by line
- The twelve listings that fill the most
- What 107 pages publish, field by field
- Four listings a business can build a line on
- The four fields you write yourself
- Buying in consignments, from a thousand kilometres away
- The purchase order and the paperwork
- FAQ
The field a business needs most is the one the fewest pages carry. Eighty-one listings will tell you what percentage to pour; twelve will tell you what to wick it with — and those twelve happen to be the same twelve that publish a measured flash point. If you are building a commercial range that has to be reordered and documented for years, that group of twelve is the most valuable part of this catalogue, whatever the scent brief says.
Five fields published · 193°C
Ylang Ylang Flower · 1 kg ₹5,310
Five fields · cheapest of the twelve
Eucalyptus Spearmint · 1 kg ₹3,068
Need an SDS or GST invoice?
Ask on WhatsApp
Straight answer
What should a candle business in Visakhapatnam actually be assessing in a fragrance oil supplier?
Two things, and neither of them is the size of the catalogue. First, how many lines of your batch record the product page fills in. A commercial candle needs a recorded load, a recorded add temperature, a recorded wick, a recorded cure and a colour expectation — five fields that have to exist somewhere for every scent you sell. Across CSI's 107 fragrance listings, 81 state a candle or usage load, 62 state a cure time, 62 answer the vanillin or discolouration question, 18 publish a measured flash point and 12 publish a wick recommendation — and those twelve turn out to be the same twelve that carry all five, from Eucalyptus Spearmint at ₹3,068 a kilo to Sage and Cedarwood at ₹6,867.60. Second, how many rungs are live on the listings you want. CSI lists 437 size-variants across the fragrance range and 384 are buyable today; a scent whose 500 g rung is out in the week your order is due is a scent you cannot build a product line on. Then the things nobody publishes, named plainly: no minimum order quantity, no trade tier, no sample-pack product, no credit terms, no throw measurement, no shelf life, no storage instruction and no lab report. One kilogram is the largest fragrance pack listed, so quantities above that are multiplication plus a WhatsApp conversation. And there is no CSI counter, branch or stockist in Visakhapatnam — the trade is a national catalogue with documentation on request, against the convenience of a shop you can walk into.
One line: score each listing on the five batch-record fields it publishes and on how many of its rungs are live — then build the range on the listings that win both, not on the scents you liked first.
Building a documented range? Eucalyptus Spearmint ₹3,068/kg, Sandalwood ₹5,026.80/kg and Ylang Ylang Flower ₹5,310/kg each publish a load, a cure, a flash point, a vanillin figure and a wick recommendation.
Shop fragrance oils
The batch record, line by line
Every commercial candle has a document behind it. The only question is how much of that document somebody else wrote.
A hobby maker can hold a recipe in their head. A business cannot, because a business has to answer three awkward questions long after the batch: what exactly did we pour, can we pour it again identically, and what do we say when a customer or a corporate buyer asks. All three are answered by a batch record, and a batch record is a fixed list of fields. Some of them are your supplier's to publish. Most are yours to produce.
Eleven batch-record fields · who fills each one
What the product page can give you, and what has to come from your workroom
| Field | Where the answer comes from | What CSI publishes |
|---|---|---|
| Fragrance load poured | The lower of the oil's and the wax's stated ceilings, then your own decision inside it | 81 of 107 fragrance listings state a candle or usage load; most commonly "Up to 10% for soy wax". Wax ceilings: up to 10% on CSI 464, up to 13% on Luxury Soy Wax Chunks and CSI 468 |
| Add temperature | The wax page, then the thermometer reading you actually took | The wax page. Chunks state a fragrance add temp of 80–90°C and a pour of 70–80°C; Eco Soy CSI 400 states 85°C with a two-minute stir; CSI 468 states a 58–60°C pour. Fragrance pages do not state add temperatures |
| Flash point | The oil page, or an SDS on request | 18 listings publish a measured value, from 85°C to 206°C. 32 publish only the threshold "> 93°C", which is not a measurement. 56 publish nothing |
| Wick type and size | The oil page's recommendation if it has one, then your own burn test in your own vessel | 12 listings recommend a wick type — cotton, eco or wooden. None recommends a size, because size depends on your container. The Eco Soy CSI 400 page recommends Eco Wicks |
| Cure time before judgement | The oil page and the wax page — take the longer | 62 listings state a cure, commonly 48–72 hours for soy and 24–48 for paraffin. The Chunks page asks for a minimum of 48 hours, ideally 1–2 weeks, before burn testing |
| Colour expectation | The oil page's vanillin or discolouration answer, then your own cured jar | 62 listings mention it; 18 publish a numeric vanillin percentage and 6 state it simply as "Present". Several state that browning will occur in pale wax |
| Melt pool time and flame behaviour | Your own burn test. Nobody else's | Nothing. No page publishes a burn time, a pool time or a flame observation |
| Throw, hot and cold | Your own scored burn against a control jar | Nothing measurable. Pages describe projection qualitatively; there is no square-metre or room-size figure anywhere in the range |
| Batch or lot traceability | Your own goods-in note and photographs of the bottles | No batch or lot numbers are published on any page. Record what arrived, when, and in what pack size |
| Shelf life and storage | Your own stock rotation policy | Nothing, on any of the 107 pages. No shelf life, no expiry, no storage temperature, no "cool dark place". Do not accept a figure from any blog, ours included |
| Documentation for a corporate buyer | Request it for the named oil | GST invoicing, and documentation such as an SDS or IFRA usage wording, supplied on request via WhatsApp. Only 2 of 107 pages mention an SDS at all, and none attaches one |
The mistake: treating a blank field as a supplier failing and a printed figure as a promise. Both readings cost you money. A page that states no flash point has not hidden one — 56 of 107 simply do not publish it, and one, Zesty Lemon, says outright that the figure is available on request or from the SDS. That is the honest position. Equally, a printed "Up to 10% for soy wax" is a formulation limit describing how much oil the wax will hold, not a prediction that your candle will smell good at 10%. Read a blank as work to do and a figure as a boundary to stay inside.
The twelve listings that fill the most
Here is the group. Twelve of the 107 listings publish a wick recommendation, and the same twelve publish a measured flash point, a stated soy load, a stated cure time and a vanillin figure. Eleven of the twelve have a buyable kilo today. For a business building a range that has to be documented and reordered, this is the shortlist to start from — and it spans ₹3,068 to ₹6,867.60 a kilo, so it is not an expensive shortlist.
The twelve five-field listings · CSI live pricing and stated specifications, September 2026
Kilo price, measured flash point, vanillin figure, recommended wick type and entry rung
| Oil | 1 kg | Measured flash point | Vanillin | Wick types the page names | Entry rung |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eucalyptus Spearmint | ₹3,068 | 199°C | 0% | Page states a wick recommendation | 15 gm ₹68.44 |
| Jasmine | ₹3,923 | 185°C | 0% | Page states a wick recommendation | 15 gm ₹103 |
| Gardenia | ₹4,332 | 98°C | 0.2% | Page states a wick recommendation | 15 gm ₹105.02 |
| Verbena | ₹4,720 | 200°C | 0% | Cotton, eco or wooden wicks | 15 gm ₹106.20 |
| Sandalwood | ₹5,026.80 | 203°C | 0% | Page states a wick recommendation | 15 gm ₹93.22 |
| Cinnamon | ₹5,310 | 193°C | 0% | Cotton or wooden wicks | 15 gm ₹106.20 |
| Ylang Ylang Flower | ₹5,310 | 193°C | 0% | Cotton or wooden wicks | 15 gm ₹106.20 |
| Palo Santo | ₹6,018 | 93°C | 0% | Eco wicks or wooden wicks | 15 gm ₹106.20 |
| Neroli | ₹6,655.20 | 85°C | 0% | Cotton wicks or wooden wicks | 15 gm ₹118 |
| Sage and Cedarwood | ₹6,867.60 | 190°C | 0% | Cotton or wooden wicks | 50 gm ₹354 |
| Vanilla Bean | ₹7,646 | 203°C | 2.5% | Cotton or wooden wicks | 15 gm ₹130 |
| Vetiver (1 kg currently sold out) | — | 206°C | 0% | Page states a wick recommendation | 15 gm ₹187.62 |
Three business observations fall out of that table. Eleven of the twelve carry a 15 g entry rung, which means the auditioning cost for those eleven 15 g bottles together is ₹1,230.10 — a trivial sum against the value of a range whose every scent has a published wick type and cure. Sage and Cedarwood is the exception: its ladder starts at 50 g for ₹354, so budget for that one separately. And the group is priced normally: eight of the eleven with a live kilo sit under ₹6,100, which is around and below the range's median of ₹6,499. Documentation, on this catalogue, is not a premium feature.
Two of the twelve publish a low figure — and that is a feature
Neroli publishes 85°C and Palo Santo publishes 93°C, the two lowest measured flash points in the range — and three CSI soy wax pages ask for fragrance to be added at 80–90°C. A page that publishes an inconvenient figure is doing its job. Read it as an instruction about temperature rather than a reason to avoid the oil: the coconut-soy CSI 468, with a stated 58–60°C pour, removes the conflict entirely. The full pairing logic is in soy candle fragrance oils delivered to Visakhapatnam.What 107 pages publish, field by field
The census matters because it tells you what to stop looking for. If a field appears on zero pages, no amount of comparison shopping will find it — and any supplier who volunteers it should be asked for the method. The counts below are from all 107 fragrance-oil pages in the range, read in full.
Published-field census · all 107 CSI fragrance listings, September 2026
What exists, what does not, and what a business should do about each
| Field | Pages | The business consequence |
|---|---|---|
| A candle or usage percentage | 81 | Most of the range can be poured to a published boundary. On the other 26, pour conservatively at 7–8% and log |
| A cure time | 62 | Your production calendar can be built from the page on most oils. Where it is blank, use the wax page's cure advice |
| A vanillin or discolouration statement | 62 | Enough to plan a pale range around — but check each listing, because 45 say nothing |
| A numeric vanillin percentage | 18 | The strongest form of the colour answer. Six more state it only as "Present" |
| A measured flash point | 18 | The scarcest useful number. 32 give only the "> 93°C" threshold, which is not a measurement |
| A wick recommendation | 12 | Rarest of all, and the one that saves the most test burns. These twelve are your documented core |
| A Safety Data Sheet mentioned | 2 | Neither attaches one. Request documentation for a named oil on WhatsApp before a corporate order, not during it |
| A throw or coverage measurement | 0 | Stop asking. Score throw yourself against a control jar and keep the score sheet |
| A shelf life, expiry or storage instruction | 0 | Write your own stock-rotation rule: first in, first out, sealed, recorded on the goods-in note |
| A lab report, GC-MS or third-party test | 0 | Not available from the catalogue. Your own burn record is the evidence you will actually rely on |
| A batch or lot number | 0 | Photograph the bottles on arrival and file the date. That is your traceability |
| An allergen declaration or ingredient list | 0 | Not published. If a buyer requires one, raise it on WhatsApp before you quote the job |
The mistake: promising a corporate buyer something the catalogue cannot support. Hospitality and corporate procurement will sometimes ask for an allergen declaration, a certificate number or a coverage figure in square metres. None of those exists on any page in this range, and inventing one on a quotation is how a supply relationship ends. Say what does exist — the stated load, the measured flash point where there is one, the GST invoice, and documentation on request for a named oil — and say plainly that throw is established by test rather than published. Buyers accept a clear boundary; they do not accept a figure that turns out to be decorative.
Four listings a business can build a line on
Four choices, each scored on the business criteria rather than the scent brief: field count, ladder depth and live stock. Each card carries the full ladder, the rate at each rung, and how many 150 g candles at 8% each pack scents — 12 g of oil per candle, which is the format most gifting and hamper work lands on.
1
Five fields, five live rungs, and a floral a range can anchor on
Ylang Ylang Flower Fragrance Oil
One of the twelve, and one of the most complete pages in the range for a business. It states up to 10% for soy wax and up to 6% for paraffin, cure times of 48–72 hours for soy and 24–48 for paraffin, a measured "Flashpoint: 193°C", vanillin content 0%, and a wick recommendation of cotton or wooden wicks with the sensible note that wick size depends on the container. All five rungs from 15 g to 1 kg are buyable, and the ladder is flat from 50 g up to 100 g, so your test rung and your first production rung cost the same per gram. For a business, that means the scent you audition is the scent you can cost.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 150g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹106.20 | ₹7,080 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹330.40 | ₹6,608 | ≈4 |
| 100 gm | ₹590 | ₹5,900 | ≈8 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,714 | ₹5,428 | ≈41 |
| 1 kg | ₹5,310 | ₹5,310 | ≈83 |
₹63.72 of oil per 150 g candle at 8% and the 1 kg rate Buy Ylang Ylang Flower
2
The cheapest five-field listing in the range
Eucalyptus Spearmint Fragrance Oil
At ₹3,068 a kilo this is the least expensive of the twelve documented listings and the cheapest 15 g entry in the group at ₹68.44. It publishes a measured "Flashpoint 199°C", a stated fragrance load up to 10% for soy wax and up to 6% for paraffin, vanillin content 0% with no discolouration or yellowing expected in wax, and a wick recommendation. It also names its applications — candles, wax melts, tealights and body products — which matters if you are selling more than one format from the same bottle. Its ladder falls at every rung: ₹4,562.67 a kilo at 15 g down to ₹3,068 at the kilo, so the kilo is a genuine step and not a rounding.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 150g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹68.44 | ₹4,562.67 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹212.40 | ₹4,248 | ≈4 |
| 100 gm | ₹354 | ₹3,540 | ≈8 |
| 500 gm | ₹1,652 | ₹3,304 | ≈41 |
| 1 kg | ₹3,068 | ₹3,068 | ≈83 |
₹36.82 of oil per 150 g candle at 8% and the 1 kg rate Buy Eucalyptus Spearmint
3
Five fields, and the listing most likely to survive a client brief
Sandalwood Fragrance Oil
A warm creamy woody at ₹5,026.80 a kilo that publishes a measured "Flashpoint 203°C", a stated up to 10% for soy wax with a cure time of 48–72 hours and up to 6% for paraffin, up to 12% for wax melts, vanillin content 0%, and a wick recommendation. That combination — nearly a hundred degrees of temperature headroom, zero vanillin and a named wick type — is exactly what a corporate or hospitality brief asking for a "sandalwood candle in white glass" needs. One caution on reading its page: it claims its 203°C is the highest flash point in the CSI range, and it is not — two other listings publish 203°C and 206°C. Do not repeat that line to a client.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 150g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹93.22 | ₹6,214.67 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹271.40 | ₹5,428 | ≈4 |
| 100 gm | ₹502.68 | ₹5,026.80 | ≈8 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,513.40 | ₹5,026.80 | ≈41 |
| 1 kg | ₹5,026.80 | ₹5,026.80 | ≈83 |
₹60.32 of oil per 150 g candle at 8% and the 1 kg rate Buy Sandalwood
4
Not one of the twelve · a full live ladder and a stated load
Woody Oud Fragrance Oil
Included deliberately as the other kind of listing a business relies on: no measured flash point, no wick recommendation, but five live rungs from 15 gm at ₹93.22 to 1 kg at ₹4,531.20 and a stated candle load of 6–10% with soy cured 48–72 hours before burn testing. It is the cheapest kilo in the woody family, and for a business quoting oud-leaning gifting work at volume that price matters. What you take on is two blank fields: establish the add temperature from your wax page and the wick from your own burn test, write both on the batch card, and you have manufactured the documentation the page did not supply. That is a legitimate trade — as long as it is a decision rather than an oversight.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 150g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹93.22 | ₹6,214.67 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹271.40 | ₹5,428 | ≈4 |
| 100 gm | ₹453.12 | ₹4,531.20 | ≈8 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,265.60 | ₹4,531.20 | ≈41 |
| 1 kg | ₹4,531.20 | ₹4,531.20 | ≈83 |
₹54.37 of oil per 150 g candle at 8% and the 1 kg rate Buy Woody Oud
The four fields you write yourself
Whatever the page publishes, four fields are always yours. They are the ones a customer complaint, a corporate audit or a repeat order will actually test, and producing them once per scent is a morning's work that pays for years. Do it in this order.
1
The temperature you tookNot the band you aimed at. Bring the wax into the range its page states, lift it off the heat, add the oil, and write the actual thermometer reading on the card. A pen thermometer at ₹354 is the cheapest line in this whole guide and the only one that turns an opinion into a record. Two batches that behaved differently almost always differ here.
2
The wick that passed, in your vesselNo page recommends a wick size, because size depends on diameter. Run two sizes per vessel — Eco Candle Wicks Thin at ₹59 for ten and Thick at ₹188.80 for twenty — and record which one reached a full pool to the glass in two to three hours without soot. Record the vessel's diameter beside it, because that is what makes the note reusable.
3
The throw you scored, against a controlKeep one jar of each recipe unsold as a control and score every new batch against it — cold throw at the lid, hot throw at thirty and a hundred and twenty minutes, on a simple one-to-five scale in a closed room. This is the field no supplier anywhere publishes, so it is the field that distinguishes you. Method: how to test hot throw before launching a candle fragrance.
4
The colour at day 30, in your actual waxSixty-two pages address discolouration and forty-five do not. Either way, the answer that matters is what happened in your wax, in your glass, after a month on a shelf. Photograph the control jar at day 1 and day 30 in the same light and keep both images in the scent's file. For a pale range this single habit prevents most of the complaints described in why some vanilla fragrance oils turn candle wax yellow.
5
Then file it under the scent, not under the dateOne file per scent, not one per batch. Inside it: the page fields you copied, the four fields you produced, the vessel, the wick, the cure, the photographs and every reorder with its pack size and price. When a corporate buyer asks a question eighteen months later, that file is the answer — and when a rung is out of stock, it tells you instantly what your second choice has to match.
The CSI principle
A supplier can hand a business numbers. It cannot hand a business a record. The difference is the whole of quality control.
Twelve listings in this range will give you a load, a cure, a flash point, a vanillin figure and a wick type. Not one of them will give you the temperature you actually poured at, the wick that worked in your jar, or the colour of your candle at day 30 — and those are the four a customer will test.
Buying in consignments, from a thousand kilometres away
There is no counter to walk into. That is a constraint with a known set of answers, not a disadvantage to be argued about.
CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp. There is no shop, branch, warehouse, stockist or distributor in Visakhapatnam, and no published delivery time — so a business here plans in consignments. That is genuinely different from operating next to a supplier, and the difference shows up in four habits rather than in the price.
Working without a local counter · four operational habits
What you lose, and the practice that replaces it
| What a local counter would give you | The habit that replaces it | What it costs |
|---|---|---|
| A same-afternoon top-up when a scent runs short mid-run | A reorder point in grams per scent, set at the oil needed for one full production run plus a margin, and checked before every pour | Nothing but discipline. The grams figure is your candle weight × load × run size |
| Smelling a bottle before committing | A standing 15 g or entry-rung order for candidates alongside every production order, so the next season's shortlist is already in the workroom | ₹68.44 to ₹199 per candidate on listings that carry a 15 g rung |
| Someone to ask across a counter | One WhatsApp thread with the bulk line, with the scent, quantity, format and date in every message so nothing has to be reconstructed | Nothing. It also gives you a written record of what was agreed |
| Confidence that the size you need is on a shelf nearby | A named second choice per scent, from the same family and with at least as many published fields, tested in the same vessel | One extra entry bottle per scent in the range |
Two coastal notes, both marked as what they are. First, a general material observation you can verify yourself rather than a published specification: in warm, humid conditions soy candles stay softer and mark more easily, so pack after the cure rather than after the set and box in the coolest part of the day. Second, a planning assumption and nothing more: assume a slower set and therefore fewer pours per working day in the warm months, which lengthens the queue between an order arriving and finished stock existing. Neither of those is a statement about Visakhapatnam's weather, and no CSI page states a storage condition of any kind.
Setting up a business order? Eucalyptus Spearmint ₹3,068/kg, Jasmine ₹3,923/kg, Sandalwood ₹5,026.80/kg and Ylang Ylang ₹5,310/kg — with Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 at ₹507.40/kg and Eco Candle Wicks from ₹59 for 10. GST invoicing, bulk pricing and documentation for a named oil are handled on WhatsApp.
Ask for a business quote
The purchase order and the paperwork
A business order is a different document from a hobby basket, and most of what makes it work happens before anything is added to a cart. Six lines, and where each answer comes from.
The business purchase order · line by line
What to put on it, why it matters, and who answers it
| Line | Why it matters | Where the answer comes from |
|---|---|---|
| Scent and exact pack size, per line | "1 kg of sandalwood" is ambiguous when two listings could match. Name the listing and the rung | The product page. Copy the size wording exactly as the variant is listed |
| Quantity in grams, not bottles | Your production plan is in grams; the invoice is in packs. Stating grams catches a rounding error before it becomes stock | Candle weight × load × units, plus a 3–5% planning allowance for spills and top-ups |
| Anything above 1 kg of one scent | One kilogram is the largest listed pack. Above it, multiply the kilo rate as a ceiling and ask | WhatsApp. No volume tier, discount schedule or MOQ is published, and this guide will not guess one |
| GST details for the invoice | Raised at order time is easy; reconstructed afterwards is not | GST invoicing is handled on WhatsApp — send your details with the order, not after it |
| Documentation needed, per named oil | Corporate and hospitality buyers ask late. Getting an SDS or IFRA usage wording before you quote is the whole trick | Supplied on request for a named oil via WhatsApp. Only 2 of 107 pages mention an SDS and none attaches one |
| The date the stock has to be usable by | Usable is not delivered. Add the cure — commonly 48–72 hours stated on the oil page, and 1–2 weeks recommended on the Chunks wax page before burn testing | Your own calendar, worked backwards. For Diwali on 8 November 2026, count back from the burn test, not from the sale |
One more thing worth saying plainly, because it affects how a business should read every stock page: a sold-out rung is a supply fact, not a quality signal. Fifty-three of the 437 listed fragrance size-variants are not buyable today, and in most cases it is one rung of an otherwise live listing — a 15 g here, a 500 g there. If your range depends on a single rung of a single scent, that is a risk you created, not one the supplier imposed. Two named second choices per scent, both tested in your own vessel, removes it entirely.
Ask a supplier what it publishes and it will tell you. Ask what it does not publish and you learn what your business is actually responsible for — which is the more useful conversation.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles, and does not manufacture fragrance oil. A supplier writing a page for business buyers has an obvious temptation: claim a trade tier, imply a certification, and let a large catalogue do the persuading. This page instead publishes the counts — 12 listings with a wick recommendation, 18 with a measured flash point, zero with a throw measurement, zero with a shelf life, two mentioning an SDS and none attaching one — and states that there is no minimum order quantity, no trade account, no sample pack and no credit terms, because none of those exists.
Every price and stock figure is live CSI data in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing and availability always take precedence. Stated loads, cure times, flash points, vanillin figures and wick recommendations are quoted only from the pages that state them, and nothing has been borrowed from a similar scent to fill a gap. One listing claims the highest flash point in the range at 203°C; two others publish 203°C and 206°C, so that claim is flagged rather than repeated. Climate remarks are general material behaviour a maker can verify, not measurements of local weather. There is no CSI shop, branch, warehouse or stockist in Visakhapatnam.
For bulk pricing above one kilogram, GST invoicing, or documentation such as an SDS or IFRA usage wording for a named oil, message the bulk line on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
What should a candle business measure a fragrance supplier on?
Published fields and live rungs. Of CSI's 107 fragrance listings, 81 state a candle load, 62 state a cure time, 62 answer the colour question, 18 publish a measured flash point and 12 publish a wick recommendation — and those twelve carry all five. On stock, 384 of 437 listed size-variants are buyable today. Score on those two axes and the shortlist writes itself. The scent brief comes after, because a scent you cannot reorder at the size you need is not an option for a business.
Is there a trade account, a minimum order quantity or credit terms?
No. CSI publishes no minimum order quantity, no trade tier, no volume discount schedule, no sample-pack product and no credit terms. What is available is bulk pricing and GST invoicing on WhatsApp, and documentation such as an SDS or IFRA usage wording supplied on request for a named oil. Any figure you are told about a bulk rate that did not come from that conversation is a guess — including any figure a blog offers you, ours included.
Which documents can I get for a named fragrance oil, and which do not exist?
Available on request via WhatsApp for a named oil: a GST invoice, and documentation such as an SDS or the oil's IFRA usage wording. Not available anywhere in the range: an allergen declaration, an ingredient or INCI list, a CAS number, a GC-MS or lab report, a certificate number, a batch or lot number, a shelf life and a coverage figure. Only 2 of the 107 pages mention an SDS at all and neither attaches one — so request early, before you quote a job that depends on it.
How do I set a reorder point for a fragrance oil?
In grams, not bottles, and per scent. Take your candle weight × load × the size of one full production run, then add a 3–5% planning allowance for spills and top-ups — that allowance is a planning convention, not a product specification. A 150 g candle at 8% is 12 g of oil, so a 100-unit run is 1,200 g plus allowance. Reorder when stock falls below one run. Because there is no local counter, set the trigger a run higher than you would if a shop were nearby.
What is the largest fragrance pack a business can order?
One kilogram. No CSI fragrance oil is listed in 2 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg, and no volume tier is published. Six kilos of one scent is six separate 1 kg bottles: at ₹5,026.80 a kilo that is ₹30,160.80 at the listed rate, which should be read as a ceiling rather than a quote. For recurring or larger volumes send the scent, the quantity in kilos, the format and the date to the bulk line on WhatsApp. This guide will not tell you what the quote will be, because CSI does not publish one.
Does CSI have a branch, distributor or stockist in Visakhapatnam?
No — there is no CSI shop, branch, warehouse, stockist or distributor in the city, and none anywhere else either. CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp; no delivery time, courier or shipping rate is published, so this guide does not quote one. For a business that means planning in consignments: a reorder point in grams per scent, a named second choice per scent, and one written WhatsApp thread carrying the scent, quantity, format and date of every order.
Buy the fields, then the scent
Twelve listings publish a load, a cure, a flash point, a vanillin figure and a wick type. Four more fields will always be yours.
The documented twelve run from ₹3,068 a kilo for Eucalyptus Spearmint through Jasmine ₹3,923, Gardenia ₹4,332, Verbena ₹4,720, Sandalwood ₹5,026.80, Cinnamon and Ylang Ylang ₹5,310, Palo Santo ₹6,018, Neroli ₹6,655.20 and Sage and Cedarwood ₹6,867.60, with eleven of them carrying a 15 g entry rung. No MOQ, no trade tier and no sample pack are published; bulk pricing, GST invoicing and documentation for a named oil are handled on WhatsApp.
Shop fragrance oils Ask for a business quote
Continue the read
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Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Prices, stock counts and stated page facts are CSI's; the batch-record framework, the field census method and the reorder-point arithmetic 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; one longer review is shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: Field counts across all 107 CSI fragrance-oil listings — 81 state a candle or usage percentage and 26 state none; 62 state a cure time; 62 mention vanillin or discolouration and 18 of those give a numeric percentage while 6 state it only as "Present"; 18 publish a specific measured flash point, 32 publish only the threshold "Flash point > 93°C (suitable for alcohol-based products)" and 56 publish none; 12 publish a wick recommendation; 2 mention a Safety Data Sheet and neither attaches one; zero publish a throw or coverage measurement, a burn time, a shelf life, a storage instruction, an expiry date, an allergen declaration, an ingredient or INCI list, a CAS number, a GC-MS or third-party lab report, or a batch or lot number. Stock: 437 fragrance size-variants listed, 384 buyable today, 53 not buyable. The twelve five-field listings and their measured flash points: Eucalyptus Spearmint 199°C (1 kg ₹3,068), Jasmine 185°C (₹3,923), Gardenia 98°C (₹4,332), Verbena 200°C (₹4,720), Sandalwood 203°C (₹5,026.80), Cinnamon 193°C (₹5,310), Ylang Ylang Flower 193°C (₹5,310), Palo Santo 93°C (₹6,018), Neroli 85°C (₹6,655.20), Sage and Cedarwood 190°C (₹6,867.60), Vanilla Bean 203°C (₹7,646) and Vetiver 206°C (1 kg sold out). Vanillin as published: 0% on all but Gardenia (0.2%) and Vanilla Bean (2.5%). Entry rungs: 15 gm ₹68.44 Eucalyptus Spearmint, ₹93.22 Sandalwood, ₹103 Jasmine, ₹105.02 Gardenia, ₹106.20 Verbena, Cinnamon, Ylang Ylang and Palo Santo, ₹118 Neroli, ₹130 Vanilla Bean, ₹187.62 Vetiver; Sage and Cedarwood starts at 50 gm ₹354. Wick wording quoted: Verbena "Cotton, Eco wicks or wooden wicks", Cinnamon, Ylang Ylang, Sage and Cedarwood and Vanilla Bean "Cotton or wooden wicks", Palo Santo "Eco wicks or wooden wicks", Neroli "Cotton wicks or wooden wicks"; Eco Soy CSI 400 states "Recommended Wick Eco Wicks". Woody Oud states a 6–10% candle load with soy cured 48–72 hours, and publishes no flash point and no wick recommendation; its ladder is 15 gm ₹93.22, 50 gm ₹271.40, 100 gm ₹453.12, 500 gm ₹2,265.60, 1 kg ₹4,531.20. Oil cost per 150 g candle at 8% = kilo price ÷ 1,000 × 12 g: Eucalyptus Spearmint ₹36.82, Woody Oud ₹54.37, Sandalwood ₹60.32, Ylang Ylang ₹63.72. Stated wax facts referenced: Luxury Soy Wax Chunks "Recommended fragrance add temp 80-90°C", "Pour at 70-80°C", cure "a minimum of 48 hours (ideally 1-2 weeks) before performing burn tests", load up to 13%; Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 "Fragrance Load Up to 10%", melting point and pour temperature both 80–90°C, 1 kg ₹507.40; Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468 "Fragrance Load Up to 13%", melting point 50–53°C, pour temperature 58–60°C; Eco Soy CSI 400 fragrance added at 85°C with a two-minute stir. Other prices used: Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) 10 ₹59 and Thick (C2) 20 ₹188.80; Pen Thermometer ₹354. Median live kilo across the range is ₹6,499. The 3–5% spill and top-up allowance is a planning convention, not a product specification. One page claims its 203°C flash point is the highest in the CSI range; two other pages publish 203°C and 206°C, so the claim is flagged rather than repeated. Climate remarks are general material behaviour, not local weather measurements. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.