Lavender Fragrance Oil 1 Kg Wholesale Price in India

The whole ladder, and why there is only one

"Wholesale price" normally implies two price lists: a retail one on the website and a trade one you are given after an email and a GST certificate. Plenty of Indian fragrance suppliers work that way. CSI does not. There is one ladder, published on the product page, and a buyer taking one kilogram pays the same ₹5,221 as a buyer taking their first. Here it is in full, with the per-gram figure at every rung.

Read the fourth and fifth rows together, because that comparison is the whole argument. Two 500 g packs cost ₹5,240. One kilogram costs ₹5,221. The kilogram saves ₹19 — 0.36%. Spread across the 62 candles a kilogram pours at 8% in a 200 g jar, that is about ₹0.30 per candle. Thirty paise. The jump from 500 g to 1 kg is not a volume tier; it is a convenience, so you handle one bottle instead of two. We are saying so on the page that sells the kilogram, because a maker who buys it believing they have secured a trade rate stops trusting anything else we publish.

Above 1 kg: there is no pack, only multiples

Across all 92 oils the variant ladder stops at 1 kg. There is no 2 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance-oil pack in the catalogue, so a 5 kg lavender order is five 1 kg bottles: 5 × ₹5,221 = ₹26,105. Ten kilograms is 10 × ₹5,221 = ₹52,210, as ten separate bottles. The cart does not reduce the rate as quantity climbs. What you can do is send us the requirement on WhatsApp — volume, delivery pattern, timeline — and ask for a quote. That is a conversation, not a rate card, and nothing here should be read as a promise that the quoted number differs from ₹5,221. Cost on the published figure.

What a 200 g lavender candle actually costs to make

Here is the part most "wholesale price" pages never reach. You are not buying fragrance oil; you are building a candle, and the oil is one line in a bill of five. Until you can see all five lines with real numbers against them, you cannot judge whether hunting a fragrance discount is worth the hour. Below is a complete 200 g soy container candle at an 8% load, priced from live CSI stock in September 2026.

Two things fall out of that table immediately. First, lavender is not the largest line — the wax is, at ₹93.36 against ₹83.54. Second, the oil is 38.3% of materials, which means a hypothetical 5% fragrance discount you might have come here to negotiate would be worth ₹4.18 on a ₹218.34 candle: 1.9%. Compare that with the ₹19 the kilogram genuinely saves you across 62 candles and you can see why the hunt for a trade rate is usually the least profitable hour a candle maker spends. Add a candle care sticker at ₹0.83 and the total is ₹219.17; outer packaging, labour and shipping sit on top of that and are yours to add.

The three levers that move real money, ranked

If the objective behind "wholesale price" is a cheaper candle — and it almost always is — then these are the three decisions that change the number, with the arithmetic shown so you can check it. All three are priced on the same 200 g candle as the bill of materials above, and all three move more money than any pack-size step on the lavender ladder.

Which lever wins depends on what you are willing to change. If the product is designed and selling, the wax is your lever — one test batch, ₹19.95 to ₹75.92 per candle depending how far you move, and the customer never sees it if the wick is re-tested properly. If you are still designing the range, the vessel is your lever: it is the only line where one decision moves ₹77.50, and choosing the right jar now is far cheaper than re-shooting photography later. The load is a real ₹18.85 but it is the one lever with a quality cost attached, so treat it as a formulation decision and verify it on a burn test — method in how much fragrance oil a candle business needs. The pack size, at thirty paise, is not a lever. Take it because it is free, do not plan around it.

Where lavender actually sits in a 92-oil catalogue

A price only means something next to other prices. So here is lavender's ₹5.221 per gram against the cheapest and the dearest oils CSI stocks, plus the two other lavenders, with the fragrance cost of a 200 g candle at 8% for each. Fragrance only — no wax, jar or wick.

Lavender sits in the middle and closer to the cheap end: 1.84× the per-gram cost of the cheapest oil in the catalogue, and less than a quarter of the dearest. Which means, plainly: if the brief is "a scented candle at the lowest possible fragrance cost", lavender is not the answer. Citrus Lemon at ₹2,832/kg is the cheapest oil CSI sells per gram and British Rose at ₹3,068/kg is joint third cheapest — either saves more per candle than any pack-size decision on lavender ever will. Lavender earns its ₹38.23 premium over Citrus Lemon on other grounds: customers recognise it from the label without smelling the jar, it sells year-round rather than seasonally, and it is the scent our own review record is deepest on. Whether that premium pays in your range is a pricing question, not a sourcing one — worked through in how to price candles in India in 2026 and premium versus cheap fragrance oils.

What to ask a supplier at this volume, instead of "what's your wholesale price"

If you are ordering a kilogram at a time, price is the question with the smallest range of possible answers and the smallest effect on your accounts. These five questions have a much larger effect, and every one of them is a cost question disguised as a paperwork question. Ask them of us and of everyone else you are comparing.

Which pack size is actually right — and when the kilogram is the wrong purchase

One kilogram of lavender pours 62 candles of 200 g at an 8% load (1,000 g ÷ 16 g = 62.5). At 6% it pours 83; at 10%, exactly 50. Those numbers, not the price, should decide your pack size. A 500 g pack pours about 31 candles at 8%, a 100 g pack about six. The threshold follows: buy the kilogram when you are confident of pouring more than about 62 lavender candles inside your own usable window for the oil. Above that it is the right tier and you also collect the ₹19. Between roughly 31 and 62 candles, two 500 g packs cost ₹19 more and let you buy the second only if the first sells. Below 31, buy 500 g. Below six, buy 100 g at ₹540. The 15 g at ₹105.02 is a sample, priced as one.

And here is the part that argues against our own interest, because it is true. Below that threshold the kilogram is the wrong purchase, and the reason is working capital, not price. Choosing 1 kg over a single 500 g pack ties up ₹2,601 more cash today to save ₹19 — a return of 0.73% on money that could have bought jars, wicks and packaging you also need. A maker with a fixed materials budget this month is usually better off taking 500 g of lavender and putting the other ₹2,601 into a second scent or a hundred jars than holding a kilogram of one oil and running short of everything else. That is the calculation to run, and it has nothing to do with wholesale rates. For a whole month's requirement the model is in how much fragrance oil a candle business needs; the wider sourcing picture is in the complete fragrance-oil buyer's guide.

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