I Want Three Floral Fragrances for Candles — Should I Buy Rose, Jasmine and Tuberose or Include a Fresher Floral Profile for More Variety?
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Three-bottle floral sets from ₹1,272.20 / 100g each 15g trials from ₹90 Stocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI buying guides · three-scent floral sets
A customer smells your shelf before they burn it. Rose, jasmine and tuberose all open in the same register — and fixing that costs ₹1.98 a candle.
★★★★★
"A very calming fragrance"
AnonymousVerified buyer · Jul 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★☆
"Fragrances are pretty decent , quite versatile."
Tina RahaVerified buyer · Jun 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I am really happy with this fragrance.Its absolutely overwhelming fragrance.…"
Ranjita RAOVerified buyer · Feb 2026
Orchard Pear Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Good fragrance 👍"
Sooraj RVerified buyer · Aug 2026
Blue Ocean Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I have purchased this fragrance and it is amazing..their quality is extremely good…"
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Apple Cinnamon Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"the quality of luxury soy wax and pillar candle wax is very good, and the packaging is also nice and clean. Do give a try guyss ,ig i have found my candle making supplier! And yes their shipment charges were too higb for me! Other wise the quality is top noch"
Mahak agarwalSep 2024
Soy Pillar Wax
★★★★★
"A very calming fragrance"
AnonymousVerified buyer · Jul 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★☆
"Fragrances are pretty decent , quite versatile."
Tina RahaVerified buyer · Jun 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I am really happy with this fragrance.Its absolutely overwhelming fragrance.…"
Ranjita RAOVerified buyer · Feb 2026
Orchard Pear Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Good fragrance 👍"
Sooraj RVerified buyer · Aug 2026
Blue Ocean Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I have purchased this fragrance and it is amazing..their quality is extremely good…"
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Apple Cinnamon Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"the quality of luxury soy wax and pillar candle wax is very good, and the packaging is also nice and clean. Do give a try guyss ,ig i have found my candle making supplier! And yes their shipment charges were too higb for me! Other wise the quality is top noch"
Mahak agarwalSep 2024
Soy Pillar Wax
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. Two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ Note pyramids published per oil ✓ Measured flash points on 18 oil pages ✓ Bulk pricing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Opening Register
Include the fresher one, and take tuberose out rather than rose or jasmine. The reason is in the openings: a customer smells all three lids before they burn any of them, and rose, jasmine and tuberose open in one narrow register — while Rajnigandha's own published heart already names jasmine, so it is the bottle adding the least new information.
+₹1.98
per candle across the collection — what swapping tuberose for Lavender costs at the 100g rung (₹5.92 more on the one candle that changes, ₹1.98 averaged over three). The all-floral trio is ₹62.76 of oil a candle; the wider set is ₹64.74 · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Rose, jasmine and tuberose — or a fresher third? A fresher third, on range-coverage grounds. The three all-floral openings sit close together: British Rose is "fresh, dewy roses with subtle green", Rajnigandha opens on "dewy greens, crisp apple", and Jasmine is a sweet single note with no separate top stated. Nothing here says a fresher candle sells better — only that three lids smelling alike is a shelf the customer cannot read.Which one do I drop? Tuberose. Rajnigandha's published middle is "creamy tuberose, jasmine, ylang ylang" — it already contains jasmine, so against a jasmine candle it is the least additive of the three. Dropping rose or jasmine removes a single note nothing else in the set replaces.
Which fresher floral? Lavender at ₹540 for 100 gm — the only one of the four whose signature is a top note, stated at 6–10% — costs ₹79.92 of oil a candle. Verbena at ₹590, a "crisp lemony verbena with herbal undertones" with a measured flashpoint of 200°C, is ₹87.32. Neroli at ₹665.52 is ₹98.50 and states a flashpoint of 85°C, the lowest in the range.
What not to use as the "fresher" third. Japanese Cherry Blossom is cheaper than all three at ₹500 and reads fresh on the label — but its published heart is "rose, jasmine" and its base is sandalwood and musk. It collides with two of your three at once.
The short answer
Judge a three-SKU set by its openings, not its hearts: three candles on a shelf are smelled with the lids off, unlit and uncured-in-the-customer's-hands. The top slot is what does that work, and it is the slot the all-floral trio shares.
Drop the bottle that duplicates another bottle's contents: Rajnigandha names jasmine inside its own middle. That is a published fact, not an impression, and it makes tuberose the cheapest thing to remove from a three-scent set that already has jasmine.
The widening costs almost nothing: ₹1,272.20 for the all-floral trio at 100g against ₹1,312.20 with Lavender — ₹40 on the bottles, ₹1.98 on the average candle. There is no financial argument for the narrower set.
In this guide
The solid bar is the whole opening range of the rose–jasmine–tuberose set. The dashed line is the same set with lavender in place of tuberose. The set gets about 60% wider in the opening register for ₹40 on three bottles — and the bottle you removed was the one whose own middle already named jasmine.
The cheapest genuinely fresher third
Lavender · 100 gm ₹540 · candles 6–10%
If you want citrus, not herbal
Verbena · 100 gm ₹590 · flashpoint 200°C
Stuck on the third bottle?
Ask on WhatsApp
Straight answer
Should my three florals be rose, jasmine and tuberose, or should one of them be a fresher profile?
Make it rose, jasmine and a fresher third — and the one you remove is tuberose. Two reasons, both read off the product pages rather than from any claim about what sells. First, the openings cluster. British Rose is a single note of "fresh, dewy roses with subtle green and soft floral undertones". Rajnigandha opens on "Dewy Greens, Crisp Apple". Jasmine publishes no separate top at all — it is "sweet, floral, and exotic jasmine" with a "subtle musk" undertone. Three lids, one register, and the lid is what a customer smells first. Second, Rajnigandha duplicates Jasmine by name: its own published middle is "creamy tuberose, jasmine, ylang ylang", so of the three bottles it is the one adding the least you do not already own. Replace it with Lavender, whose published top is "fresh lavender — bright, clean, instantly recognisable" over a middle of "herbal green notes" and a base of "soft musk", stated at 6–10% of total wax weight. The cost of doing it: the three 100g bottles go from ₹1,272.20 to ₹1,312.20, oil per candle from ₹62.76 to ₹64.74 on the collection average — ₹1.98, or ₹5.92 on the single candle that changed. If you want citrus rather than herbal, Verbena at ₹590 for 100 gm is a "crisp lemony verbena with herbal undertones" with a measured flashpoint of 200°C, 0% vanillin and soy up to 10%, at ₹87.32 a candle. Keep the tuberose bottle at 15 gm for later; do not make it one of three.
One line: rose, jasmine and lavender — three different openings for ₹1.98 more on the average candle, and the tuberose you dropped already had jasmine in it.
The wider trio at the 100g rung: British Rose ₹342.20, Jasmine ₹430 and Lavender ₹540 — ₹1,312.20, 300g, about 20 candles at 14.8g each.
Shop fragrance oils
The opening register, and why three lids matter more than three hearts
Nobody buys a candle by burning it in the shop. They lift the lid, breathe in, and decide in two seconds whether this one is different from the last one.
With a three-scent range the decision a customer makes is almost entirely a cold-throw decision taken across three jars in sequence. They pick up the first, smell it, put it down, pick up the second. What they are comparing is the opening — the top notes and the first impression of the heart — not the dry-down that would take three hours of burning to reveal. A set whose three openings land in the same register reads as one candle in three colours, regardless of how different the three hearts are.
That is why a three-SKU set should be audited on a different axis from a four-SKU collection. With four or more you have room for two candles that share an opening and diverge later, because the range is wide enough to absorb it. With three you have no slack: one duplicated opening is a third of your shelf. So the question "rose, jasmine and tuberose, or something fresher?" is really "do these three lids smell different enough from one another?" — and from the pages' own wording, they do not.
Look at what the three pages publish for the opening. British Rose's single-note profile is "fresh, dewy roses with subtle green and soft floral undertones". Rajnigandha's stated top notes are "Dewy Greens, Crisp Apple". Jasmine gives no top note separately at all, because it is a single note sold as one impression: "sweet, floral, and exotic jasmine". So you have green-and-dewy twice and sweet-white-floral once. Add Lavender and the set gains a genuinely different opening — "fresh lavender — bright, clean, instantly recognisable" — in the one slot where the gain is visible before the match is struck.
The mistake: auditing a three-scent set on hearts alone and calling it differentiated. On hearts, rose, jasmine and tuberose look like three distinct products — and in a long burn they are. But if the three jars on a stall table all open green and dewy, the customer never gets to the hearts. The cheap diagnostic is to put the three cured candles in front of somebody unlit, in a shuffled order, and ask them to say what is different. If the answer is "they all smell like flowers", the problem is the opening and no amount of heart-note copy will fix it. The cure-side of this — how much the opening fades over fourteen days — is in how cure time changes the smell of different fragrance families.
Why tuberose is the one to drop, and not rose or jasmine
Once you accept that one of the three has to go, which one is not a matter of taste. It is settled by what the three bottles contain, as published. Two of the three are single notes — materials that nothing else in your set replaces. The third is a built blend that contains one of the other two by name.
What each of the three bottles contains · verbatim page wording · September 2026
Which bottle is additive, and which one duplicates another
| Bottle | Page type | Published opening | Published heart | Does another bottle already contain it? | Oil per candle |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| British Rose | "Single note — British Rose" | "subtle green" within the main aroma | "Fresh, dewy roses" | No. Nothing else in the set names rose | ₹50.65 |
| Jasmine | Single note, main aroma + undertone | Not stated separately | "Sweet, floral, and exotic jasmine" | Yes — by Rajnigandha, whose middle names jasmine | ₹63.64 |
| Rajnigandha (Tuberose) | Full three-tier pyramid | "Dewy Greens, Crisp Apple" | "Creamy Tuberose, Jasmine, Ylang Ylang" | Partly — it contains Jasmine's whole subject | ₹74.00 |
Read the last column. Removing British Rose removes rose from your range entirely — no other bottle has it. Removing Jasmine does not remove jasmine from your range, because Rajnigandha still carries it in the middle — but it removes the clean, unblended version, which is the one easiest to name and sell. Removing Rajnigandha removes tuberose and ylang ylang, keeps jasmine via the Jasmine bottle, and frees the third slot entirely. That is the smallest loss of material coverage for the largest gain in opening coverage, and it is also the dearest of the three at ₹74.00 a candle against British Rose's ₹50.65.
Keep the dropped oil at 15 gm, not at zero
Dropping tuberose from the three-SKU launch is not the same as deciding you were wrong about it. Rajnigandha's 15 gm rung is ₹90 — the cheapest 15 gm bottle of any floral here — and at 14.8g per 200g candle that is one real candle. Keep one bottle, pour one candle, and hold it as your candidate for SKU four when the set earns a fourth. ₹90 is not inventory; it is a bookmark.Three candidates for the fresher third, and what each one costs you
All three below extend the opening register in a different direction, and all three publish enough for you to work with. The differences that matter commercially are the oil cost per candle and, on one of them, a stated flash point low enough to change your pour routine.
1
Herbal-fresh · the cheapest genuine widening
Lavender Fragrance Oil
The recommended third, because it is the only one of the four florals in this guide whose signature note sits in the top slot — which is precisely the slot the all-floral trio was short of. Its page states top "fresh lavender — bright, clean, instantly recognisable", middle "herbal green notes — natural, botanical, calming depth", base "soft musk — warm, rounded, longevity on skin and in wax", a scent family of "Floral / Herbal / Fresh", and a stated load of candles 6–10% of total wax weight, wax melts 10–15%. Note the silences: no vanillin figure and no flash point are published, so test in the wax colour you sell and take your wax's stated ceiling as the limit. At ₹540 for 100 gm it is ₹79.92 a candle at 8%, or ₹59.94 at the page's lower stated 6%.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 200g candles @ 8% of 185g fill |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹105.02 | ₹700.13 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹270 | ₹540 | ≈3 |
| 100 gm | ₹540 | ₹540 | ≈6 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,620 | ₹524 | ≈33 |
| 1 kg | ₹5,221 | ₹522.10 | ≈67 |
₹79.92 at 8% · adds ₹1.98 to the collection average Buy Lavender
2
Citrus-fresh · the widest opening of the three
Verbena Fragrance Oil
If you want the third candle to be unmistakably not a floral-floral, this is the one. Its page describes a single note: "crisp lemony verbena with herbal undertones", a "crisp, clean, and citrus-forward" profile capturing "freshly crushed verbena leaves". It publishes a full technical block — flashpoint 200°C, vanillin content 0% with no discolouration risk, up to 10% for soy wax and up to 6% for paraffin, and a cure of 48 to 72 hours for soy — which makes it one of the better-documented oils in this guide. It also recommends cotton, eco or wooden wicks and tells you to size the wick to your container diameter. At ₹590 for 100 gm it is ₹87.32 a candle, and the 1 kg rung at ₹4,720 is genuinely cheaper per gram than two 500 gm bottles at ₹2,478 each.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 200g candles @ 8% of 185g fill |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹106.20 | ₹708 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹330.40 | ₹660.80 | ≈3 |
| 100 gm | ₹590 | ₹590 | ≈6 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,478 | ₹495.60 | ≈33 |
| 1 kg | ₹4,720 | ₹472 | ≈67 |
₹87.32 at 100 gm · ₹69.86 at the 1 kg rung Buy Verbena
3
Citrus-floral · dearest, and with a real working constraint
Neroli Fragrance Oil
The most interesting of the three and the one that needs the most care. Its page describes a "citrus-floral, fresh, and slightly sweet" type with a main aroma of "bright neroli with hints of orange blossom, honey, and soft green undertones" — so it is still recognisably floral while opening in a completely different place from rose or jasmine. It states up to 10% for soy and up to 6% for paraffin, a 48 to 72 hour soy cure, and vanillin content 0% with no risk of discolouration. The constraint is the flash point: 85°C, the lowest of the eighteen measured values published across CSI's fragrance pages. That is below the add temperature several waxes state, so it cannot share a batch routine with your other oils. At ₹665.52 for 100 gm it is ₹98.50 a candle, and the ladder is flat at ₹6.6552 a gram from 100 gm to 1 kg.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 200g candles @ 8% of 185g fill |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹118 | ₹786.67 | ≈1 |
| 50 gm | ₹342.20 | ₹684.40 | ≈3 |
| 100 gm | ₹665.52 | ₹665.52 | ≈6 |
| 500 gm | ₹3,327.60 | ₹665.52 | ≈33 |
| 1 kg | ₹6,655.20 | ₹665.52 | ≈67 |
₹98.50 a candle · stated flashpoint 85°C, add below it Buy Neroli
Neroli's 85°C is a process constraint, not a safety scare. Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 states melt and pour at 80–90°C, and Eco Soy CSI 400 states adding fragrance at 80–90°C (85°C) with a two-minute stir. If you pour Neroli into wax at the top of those bands you are at or above its stated flash point. The practical answer is to let the wax fall to the bottom of the band before the oil goes in, stir the full two minutes, and keep Neroli out of a batch where you are adding three oils at one temperature. Verbena at 200°C and British Rose at 192°C have no such constraint. Ask for the documentation on WhatsApp if you need more than the page states.
The cheap "fresh floral" that collides with both of your other two
There is one oil that looks like the obvious answer to this question and is not. Japanese Cherry Blossom is cheaper than every candidate above — ₹500 for 100 gm, ₹74.00 a candle, the same as the tuberose you were going to drop — and its stated family is "Floral / Sweet / Fresh" with a character of "delicate, romantic, serene". On a label it is the fresh third. In the bottle it is not.
The collision check on a candidate third · September 2026
What Japanese Cherry Blossom publishes against your other two bottles
| Slot | Japanese Cherry Blossom states | Collides with | Severity |
|---|---|---|---|
| Top | "Sweet cherry, pink petals — delicate, fresh, and immediately enchanting" | Nothing in the set | Clear — this part is genuinely new |
| Heart | "Rose, jasmine — classic, feminine floral warmth with elegant depth" | British Rose and Jasmine, both | Double collision in the identity slot |
| Base | "Sandalwood, musk — warm, grounding base that adds lasting depth without heaviness" | Jasmine's musk undertone | Family resemblance — fine |
| Stated load | Candles 6–13% of total wax weight; 6–8% light and airy, 10–13% for a richer floral presence; cure 48–72 hours soy | — | Genuinely useful: the widest stated band of any oil here |
So the oil is a good oil and a poor third. Its opening is new, but a customer who smells past the opening finds rose and jasmine — the two things they already bought from you. In a four- or five-SKU range it earns a place as the layered floral; as one of three it hands a third of your shelf back to candles you already sell. Keep it in mind for later, and note the usefully wide 6–13% band, which at 6% of a 185g fill is 11.1g and ₹55.50 a candle — the cheapest floral candle in this guide if you pour it light.
What the swap costs, bottle by bottle
Four three-bottle sets, priced at the 100g rung, with the oil cost per candle averaged across the three SKUs. The point of the table is that the cost of widening the opening register is small in absolute terms and effectively invisible per candle.
Four three-bottle floral sets · 100g rung · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Bottles, grams, candles, and the average oil cost across the set
| Set | Three bottles | Candles from 300g | Average oil per candle | Difference vs the all-floral trio |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| All-floral trio | Rose ₹342.20 + Jasmine ₹430 + Rajnigandha ₹500 = ₹1,272.20 | 20 | ₹62.76 | — |
| Rose, jasmine, lavender | Rose ₹342.20 + Jasmine ₹430 + Lavender ₹540 = ₹1,312.20 | 20 | ₹64.74 | +₹40 on bottles · +₹1.98 a candle |
| Rose, jasmine, verbena | Rose ₹342.20 + Jasmine ₹430 + Verbena ₹590 = ₹1,362.20 | 20 | ₹67.21 | +₹90 on bottles · +₹4.45 a candle |
| Rose, jasmine, neroli | Rose ₹342.20 + Jasmine ₹430 + Neroli ₹665.52 = ₹1,437.72 | 20 | ₹70.93 | +₹165.52 on bottles · +₹8.17 a candle |
Worked out above: 300g ÷ 14.8g = 20.27, so 20 candles per set with 4g left over. Average oil per candle = set price ÷ 300 × 14.8. All-floral ₹1,272.20 ÷ 300 × 14.8 = ₹62.76 · with Lavender ₹1,312.20 = ₹64.74 · with Verbena ₹1,362.20 = ₹67.21 · with Neroli ₹1,437.72 = ₹70.93. Differences: ₹1.98, ₹4.45 and ₹8.17 per candle on the collection average. On the single candle that changes, the step is ₹79.92 − ₹74.00 = ₹5.92 for Lavender, ₹87.32 − ₹74.00 = ₹13.32 for Verbena and ₹98.50 − ₹74.00 = ₹24.50 for Neroli. Individual per-candle figures at 14.8g: British Rose ₹50.65, Jasmine ₹63.64, Japanese Cherry Blossom and Rajnigandha ₹74.00, Lavender ₹79.92, Verbena ₹87.32, Neroli ₹98.50.
The CSI principle
With three scents you are not building a collection. You are building three first impressions, and they have to be three.
A four-scent range can carry two candles that open alike and diverge later. A three-scent range cannot — one duplicated opening is a third of everything you sell. So audit three-SKU sets on the lid, not on the dry-down, and spend the ₹1.98 a candle it costs to fix.
Set proven? The 500 gm rungs are British Rose ₹1,593 (₹47.15 a candle), Jasmine ₹1,961 (₹58.05) and Lavender ₹2,620 (₹77.55) — ₹6,174 for 1.5 kg and about 101 candles. 1 kg is the largest listed pack; above it, we quote.
Ask about larger packs
Three SKUs: cash tied up and months of cover
A three-scent range has one great advantage over a six-scent one, and it is not the oil cost. It is that each bottle turns over three times faster, which means you can hold smaller rungs, tie up less cash, and find out whether the set works before any bottle goes stale on the shelf. The arithmetic below assumes your total monthly output is split evenly across the three.
Cover and cash for a three-scent set · 14.8g per 200g candle · CSI live pricing, September 2026
What each rung holds, per scent, at three total monthly volumes
| Rung bought, all three scents | Cash tied up (rose, jasmine, lavender) | Candles in total | Cover at 30 candles/month total | At 60/month | At 120/month |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm each | ₹94.40 + ₹103 + ₹105.02 = ₹302.42 | 3 | Trial only | Trial only | Trial only |
| 50 gm each | ₹212.40 + ₹230 + ₹270 = ₹712.40 | 10 | 0.34 months | 0.17 | 0.08 |
| 100 gm each | ₹342.20 + ₹430 + ₹540 = ₹1,312.20 | 20 | 0.68 months | 0.34 | 0.17 |
| 500 gm each | ₹1,593 + ₹1,961 + ₹2,620 = ₹6,174 | 101 | 3.38 months | 1.69 | 0.84 |
| 1 kg each (largest listed) | ₹3,068 + ₹3,923 + ₹5,221 = ₹12,212 | 202 | 6.76 months | 3.38 | 1.69 |
1
Buy four 15 gm bottles, not threeBritish Rose ₹94.40, Jasmine ₹103, Lavender ₹105.02 and Rajnigandha ₹90 — ₹392.42. Four bottles, four candles at 14.8g each, and you are comparing the set you think you want against the set you were originally going to buy. That comparison is the whole point and it costs ₹90 extra.
2
Pour all four identically and cure them togetherSame wax, same 185g fill, same 8% of wax weight, same wick, same jar, same day. British Rose, Jasmine and Verbena all state a 48 to 72 hour soy cure; 14 days is the practice this corpus uses for soy containers. If Neroli is in your test, add it to wax that has fallen to the bottom of the stated band, because its page states a flashpoint of 85°C.
3
Run the lid test before the burn testCover the labels, shuffle the four, and have somebody hand them to you unlit one at a time. Write down the first three words that come to mind for each. If two of the four produce the same three words, those two share an opening — and in a three-SKU range one of them should not be in the set.
4
Then burn them, separately, three hours eachSame room, no competing scent. Note time to a full melt pool, flame behaviour, any soot, and the throw at 30 and 120 minutes. The lid test tells you whether the set reads as three products; the burn test tells you whether each product works. You need both, and in that order. The scoring sheet is in how to test hot throw before launching a candle fragrance.
5
Buy 100 gm of the three that survive, and sell twenty candles₹1,312.20 for 300g, about 20 candles, roughly seven of each. Twenty candles is not a market study — it is enough to see which jar gets picked up and which lid gets opened twice, and that is the only preference signal that is specific to your shelf.
6
Step to 500 gm only when cover maths says soAt 60 candles a month split three ways, 100 gm of each gives you about ten days and 500 gm gives about seven weeks. Set your reorder point as monthly usage ÷ 30 × your own observed lead-time days, plus safety stock: at 60 a month total that is 296g a month per scent, so a 14-day lead time means reordering at about 138g remaining.
Don't buy three kilos because the per-gram price looks better. Three 1 kg bottles of rose, jasmine and lavender are ₹12,212 and 202 candles — at 30 candles a month that is nearly seven months of cover on a set you have sold twenty candles of. And the per-gram saving is not what you think: Jasmine's 1 kg at ₹3,923 is one rupee more than two 500 gm bottles at ₹1,961 each, Lavender moves only from ₹5.40 to ₹5.221 a gram, and only British Rose falls meaningfully, ₹3.422 to ₹3.068. Across the three the average oil cost per candle goes from ₹64.74 at 100 gm to ₹60.25 at 1 kg — ₹4.49 a candle for ₹10,899.80 more cash out today.
Three candles have to disagree with each other the moment the lid comes off. After that they can agree about anything they like.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles. The recommendation on this page costs you ₹40 more at the 100g rung than the set you arrived with, and it tells you to keep the fourth bottle at ₹90 rather than buy it properly. We are not in a position to tell you that a fresher floral sells better — we hold no sales or preference data and none exists behind these pages — so the argument is entirely about whether three lids smell different from one another, which you can check against the pages yourself.
Every note, load, cure time, vanillin figure and flash point quoted here comes from the product page's own published text in September 2026, with live prices linking to the page where current pricing takes precedence. Where a page is silent — Lavender and Rajnigandha publish no vanillin figure and no flash point — the tables say so rather than borrowing from a similar oil. Only 18 of CSI's 107 fragrance pages publish a specific measured flash point; Neroli's 85°C is the lowest of them, and a page that states none should never be assigned one.
For help choosing a third oil, pricing above the 1 kg fragrance pack, GST invoicing or product documentation, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
Is rose, jasmine and tuberose a good three-scent floral set?
It is three good oils and a narrow set. All three open in the same register — British Rose is "fresh, dewy roses with subtle green", Rajnigandha opens on "Dewy Greens, Crisp Apple", and Jasmine publishes no separate top at all — and Rajnigandha's own middle names jasmine, so two of the three bottles overlap in content as well. With only three SKUs there is no room to absorb that. Swap tuberose for a fresher opening and the set widens for ₹1.98 a candle.
Which fresher floral should the third one be?
Lavender if you want the cheapest genuine widening — it is the only one of these florals whose signature note is a top note, stated at 6–10% of total wax weight, at ₹79.92 of oil a candle. Verbena if you want citrus rather than herbal: a single note of "crisp lemony verbena with herbal undertones", flashpoint 200°C, 0% vanillin, soy up to 10%, at ₹87.32. Neroli if you want citrus-floral and can work around a stated flashpoint of 85°C, at ₹98.50.
Why not use Japanese Cherry Blossom as the fresh third?
Because its published heart is "rose, jasmine" and its base is "sandalwood, musk" — so as the third member of a set that already contains a rose candle and a jasmine candle, it collides with both at once in the identity slot. The opening ("sweet cherry, pink petals") is genuinely new, but the customer does not stop at the opening. It is a strong oil for a fourth or fifth SKU, with an unusually wide stated band of 6–13% of total wax weight that makes it ₹55.50 a candle at 6%.
How much does a three-scent floral set cost in fragrance oil?
At the 100 gm rung: ₹1,272.20 for rose, jasmine and tuberose, ₹1,312.20 with lavender instead, ₹1,362.20 with verbena and ₹1,437.72 with neroli. Each set is 300g, about 20 candles at 14.8g each, averaging ₹62.76, ₹64.74, ₹67.21 and ₹70.93 of oil per candle. To trial first, the 15 gm rungs are ₹90 to ₹105.02 and four bottles are ₹392.42 — one 200g candle each at 8% of a 185g wax fill.
How long will 100 gm of each oil last me?
At 14.8g a candle, 100 gm is about six candles — so across three scents, 20 candles. If your total output is 30 candles a month split evenly, that is roughly three weeks of cover; at 60 a month it is about ten days; at 120 a month it is five. Step to 500 gm each (₹6,174, about 101 candles) when your own reorder maths — monthly usage ÷ 30 × your observed lead-time days, plus safety stock — says the 100 gm rung will run you out.
Does a lower flash point mean an oil is unsafe for candles?
No — it is a handling figure, not a verdict. Neroli's stated 85°C is the lowest of the 18 measured values CSI publishes, and the practical consequence is that you add it to wax that has cooled toward the bottom of your wax's stated band rather than at the top: CSI 464 states melt and pour at 80–90°C and Eco Soy CSI 400 states adding fragrance at 80–90°C with a two-minute stir. A flash point is never an add temperature, and a page that states no flash point should not be given one from a similar oil. Ask for documentation on WhatsApp.
Three lids, three different first impressions
Rose, jasmine and a fresher third. ₹1.98 a candle to make your shelf readable.
British Rose 100 gm ₹342.20 (₹50.65 a candle), Jasmine 100 gm ₹430 (₹63.64) and Lavender 100 gm ₹540 (₹79.92) — ₹1,312.20 for 300g and about 20 candles at 8% of a 185g fill. Verbena ₹590 and Neroli ₹665.52 are the citrus alternatives; keep Rajnigandha at 15 gm for ₹90 as your candidate for SKU four. Message us for pack advice, pricing above the 1 kg pack, GST invoicing and documentation.
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Continue the read
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Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. No claim is made on this page that a fresher floral, or any floral, sells better or is more popular; CSI publishes no sales or customer-preference data. The opening-register argument is a range-coverage method built from each product page's own published note wording, and the arithmetic applies 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; two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: planning basis — a 200g single-wick container candle, 185g wax fill, fragrance at 8% of total wax weight = 14.8g of oil; at 6% the same candle takes 11.1g. The alternative convention, 8% of a 200g finished candle = 16g oil + 184g wax, gives about 8% more oil. Most CSI jar pages state capacity in millilitres rather than grams, so confirm your fill by weighing one filled jar. Allow 3–5% wax and oil loss for spills and top-ups when planning a run; that allowance is not in the per-candle figures. Prices used — British Rose 15 gm ₹94.40, 50 gm ₹212.40, 100 gm ₹342.20, 500 gm ₹1,593, 1 kg ₹3,068; Jasmine 15 gm ₹103, 50 gm ₹230, 100 gm ₹430, 500 gm ₹1,961, 1 kg ₹3,923; Lavender 15 gm ₹105.02, 50 gm ₹270, 100 gm ₹540, 500 gm ₹2,620, 1 kg ₹5,221; Rajnigandha 15 gm ₹90, 50 gm ₹250, 100 gm ₹500, 500 gm ₹2,300, 1 kg ₹4,460; Verbena 15 gm ₹106.20, 50 gm ₹330.40, 100 gm ₹590, 500 gm ₹2,478, 1 kg ₹4,720; Neroli 15 gm ₹118, 50 gm ₹342.20, 100 gm ₹665.52, 500 gm ₹3,327.60, 1 kg ₹6,655.20; Japanese Cherry Blossom 15 gm ₹104, 50 gm ₹270, 100 gm ₹500, 500 gm ₹2,500, 1 kg ₹4,842. Three-bottle sets at the 100 gm rung: all-floral ₹1,272.20, with Lavender ₹1,312.20, with Verbena ₹1,362.20, with Neroli ₹1,437.72; each is 300g and about 20 candles, averaging ₹62.76, ₹64.74, ₹67.21 and ₹70.93 of oil per candle. Four 15 gm trial bottles ₹392.42. 500 gm set (rose, jasmine, lavender) ₹6,174 for 1.5 kg and about 101 candles; 1 kg set ₹12,212 for 3 kg and about 202 candles, averaging ₹60.25 of oil per candle, a saving of ₹4.49 against the 100 gm rung for ₹10,899.80 more cash. Stated specifications as published on product pages: British Rose "single note — British Rose", "fresh, dewy roses with subtle green and soft floral undertones", soy up to 10% cure 48–72 hours, paraffin up to 6%, vanillin 0% with no discolouration, flashpoint 192°C; Jasmine main aroma "sweet, floral, and exotic jasmine", undertone "subtle musk", soy up to 10% cure 48–72 hours, vanillin 0%, flashpoint 185°C; Lavender top "fresh lavender — bright, clean, instantly recognisable", middle "herbal green notes", base "soft musk", family "Floral / Herbal / Fresh", candles 6–10% of total wax weight, wax melts 10–15%, no vanillin figure and no flash point stated; Rajnigandha top "Dewy Greens, Crisp Apple", middle "Creamy Tuberose, Jasmine, Ylang Ylang", base "Soft Musk, Sandalwood", candles 6–10% and melts 10–15%, no vanillin figure and no flash point stated; Verbena single note, "crisp lemony verbena with herbal undertones", flashpoint 200°C, vanillin 0% with no discolouration risk, up to 10% soy and up to 6% paraffin, cure 48–72 hours soy and 24–48 hours paraffin; Neroli "citrus-floral, fresh, and slightly sweet", main aroma "bright neroli with hints of orange blossom, honey, and soft green undertones", flashpoint 85°C, vanillin 0%, up to 10% soy and up to 6% paraffin, cure 48–72 hours soy; Japanese Cherry Blossom top "sweet cherry, pink petals", heart "rose, jasmine", base "sandalwood, musk", family "Floral / Sweet / Fresh", candles 6–13% of total wax weight with 6–8% for light and airy and 10–13% for a richer floral presence, melts 10–18%, cure 48–72 hours soy; Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 load up to 10% with melt and pour stated as 80–90°C; Eco Soy CSI 400 add fragrance at 80–90°C (85°C) and stir 2 minutes. Only 18 of CSI's 107 fragrance pages state a specific measured flash point; a flash point is a handling figure and never an add temperature. Loads are formulation limits, not regulatory limits; where an oil and a wax both state a range the lower governs, and a page that states nothing is not permission. Cure of 14–21 days for soy containers is standard practice. Cover figures assume total monthly output split evenly across three scents and use your own observed lead time, which CSI does not state. The Rajnigandha listing's title carries a stale "Ships 12th July 2025" note; all rungs were listed in stock in September 2026. 1 kg is the largest listed fragrance pack; larger quantities are quoted on WhatsApp and no figure for them appears here. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.