Jasmine Fragrance Oil 5 Kg Wholesale Price in India

Every route to five kilograms, priced

CSI stocks three jasmine oils and each publishes the same variant ladder: 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g, 1 kg. That ladder is the whole catalogue — there is no 2 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance-oil pack anywhere on the store — so a search for a "5 kg jasmine price" is really a search for five kilograms' worth of the packs that do exist. Here is every route, priced.

Read the fifth row first, because it is the one nobody expects. On Jasmine, buying five 1 kg bottles costs ₹19,615 while ten 500 g packs cost ₹19,610. The larger pack is ₹5 dearer — ₹3.923 per gram at 1 kg against ₹3.922 at 500 g. On Raat Ki Rani the two routes tie to the rupee at ₹33,870, because its 500 g price of ₹3,387 is exactly half its kilogram price of ₹6,774. And on Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon the kilogram route is the dearest of all four, which gets its own section below.

The 100 g and 50 g rows also settle a question the ₹5 finding can accidentally confuse. Jasmine has no volume break at 500 g, but it does have one further down. Against fifty 100 g bottles at ₹21,500 the kilogram route saves ₹1,885, and against one hundred 50 g bottles at ₹23,000 it saves ₹3,385 — 8.77% and 14.72% respectively. That is a real saving and it is worth having. The distinction that matters is this: "no break at 500 g" is not the same claim as "no break at all". Buy the kilogram rather than the 100 g bottles. Just do not expect the kilogram to beat the 500 g pack, because on jasmine it does not. If you want the ladder-by-ladder version of this argument across other scent families, buying fragrance oils in bulk in India works through the same maths on a wider set of oils.

The oil whose biggest pack is its worst price

Almost every buyer assumes a per-gram price falls as the pack gets bigger. On Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon it does the opposite, and it does so at every single step.

The ladder rises monotonically: ₹7.980, ₹7.990, ₹7.998, ₹7.999. So the cheapest route to five kilograms of Spa Ceylon is one hundred 50 g bottles at ₹39,900, which is ₹95 under the kilogram route at ₹39,995. Its largest pack is, to the paisa, the worst per-gram price it sells. That is a genuinely unusual shape and it is the single most quotable fact on this page, because it inverts the assumption that sends buyers hunting for a 5 kg drum in the first place.

Nobody should courier a hundred 50 g bottles across India to bank ₹95, and ₹95 will not cover a hundred extra labels, a hundred decanting operations and the residue in ninety-five extra bottle necks. The finding matters for a different reason: on jasmine, pack size is not a lever. Across all three oils there is not one route where buying in kilograms beats the cheapest available route at five kilograms — ₹5 dearer on Jasmine, level on Raat Ki Rani, ₹95 dearer on Spa Ceylon. If you came here for a volume rate, you can stop looking, and spend the hour you would have spent negotiating on the three levers below, which are worth four figures each.

Worth saying to a buyer who expected a white floral to be dear: Jasmine Fragrance Oil sits near the cheap end of a 92-oil catalogue. It is 1.39× the cheapest oil on the store, and the dearest oil is 6.13× jasmine. At ₹62.77 of fragrance in a 200 g candle at 8% it is an ordinary-cost, widely saleable Indian scent, not a luxury ingredient — which is why 5 kg of it is a plausible order for a working business, and why the rest of the costing matters more than the ₹5. Premium versus cheap fragrance oils covers what the price difference buys.

What buying in kilograms actually buys you

If the kilogram does not save money on jasmine, the reasons to buy it have to be operational. They are, and they are worth more than ₹5 — but only to some buyers. Here they are, quantified where a number exists.

Where ₹19,615 of jasmine actually finds money

Five kilograms of oil is not a purchase on its own — it is one line in a production plan. At an 8% load in a 200 g candle, each candle takes 16 g of oil, so 5 kg pours 312 candles (5,000 ÷ 16 = 312.5), and those 312 candles need 57.4 kg of wax (312 × 184 g). Here is that plan costed in real CSI pack sizes only, with nothing rounded and nothing invented.

Three notes, because the honesty is in the footnotes. Quantities are rounded up to real packs — 350 jars and 320 wicks, because CSI sells jars in 50s and 100s and wicks in 20s and 100s, not in 312s. "200 ml" on the Salsa jar is a volume, not a 200 g fill weight; no fill weight is published, so pour one, weigh the set candle and rebuild this table on your own number. If you need a published fill capacity, the Apothecary Glass Candle Jar with Dome Lid at ₹212.40 states 500 g. And the wax choice is constrained by the load: CSI 464 publishes a ceiling of up to 10%, so an 8% pour sits inside it. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks publish up to 13% and cost ₹34,487 for the same 57.5 kg — ₹5,305.20 more, but a different wax with a different ceiling and finish, so not a like-for-like swap. Eco Soy CSI 400 is the cheapest soy at ₹399 per kg, but publishes no fragrance-load ceiling at all, so this page will not tell you 8% is within it. These ceilings are formulation limits set by the wax maker, not regulatory limits.

Lever three needs a caveat: a load is not purely a cost decision. Dropping from 8% to 6% saves ₹4,896 across the run and may also produce a candle a customer calls weak, at which point you have saved nothing. Run it as a test — three identical jars at 6%, 8% and 10%, cured equally, burned side by side. Never exceed the ceiling published for the wax in your pot: up to 10% on CSI 464, up to 13% on Luxury Soy Chunks, no published figure at all on Eco Soy CSI 400. How much oil a business your size should commit to is worked out in how much fragrance oil a candle business needs, and the pricing side in how to price candles in India in 2026.

Five bottles, five batch codes

A kilogram of fragrance oil is filled from a production batch, and different batches of the same oil are made to the same specification rather than being chemically identical objects. That is normal in fragrance manufacture, not a defect. It does mean that if you pour 312 candles from five bottles without recording which bottle went into which candles, a single complaint puts the whole run in question instead of a fifth of it. A white floral makes this more pressing than a woody would: jasmine's character sits in a narrow band of high-impact notes, so a small shift in strength or in the top of the blend shows in a way a resinous base shift often does not. The protocol below costs almost nothing beyond attention, and it is a CSI editorial recommendation, not a CSI specification.

What to ask instead of "what's your 5 kg rate"

At five kilograms you have leverage — just not the kind that shows up as a percentage. Every question below changes what the oil actually costs you over a production year, and none is a negotiation about the unit price.

Frequently asked questions