Oud Fragrance Oil 5 Kg Wholesale Price in India

What five kilograms of oud actually costs

CSI stocks seven oud fragrance oils, each on a ladder that tops out at 1 kg — 15g, 50g, 100g, 500g, 1kg, and not every oil carries all five. There is no 2 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance-oil pack anywhere in the 92-oil catalogue. Order five kilograms and what arrives is five one-kilogram bottles in one carton, priced at the kilogram price × five. A maker budgeting a festive run needs that pack reality as much as the number.

Two numbers matter. The spread is ₹37,344 — 2.65 times the price for the same three-letter word on your label. And the candle count is identical down every row: five kilograms at 8% in a 200g candle makes 312 candles whichever oud you bought. At the top of that table you are buying the same 312 for up to ₹37,344 more.

Every route to five kilograms, priced — and the mechanism runs backwards

There are three ways to assemble five kilograms from the published ladder: fifty 100g bottles, ten 500g bottles, or five 1 kg bottles. On a normal supply curve the biggest pack wins clearly. On CSI's ouds it barely wins, and on one oil it loses.

Read the first row and the last three together. Woody Oud — the cheapest oud, and the one a volume buyer is most likely to be ordering — is flat at ₹4.531 per gram at 100g, 500g and 1kg alike. Fifty 100g bottles cost ₹22,656; five kilograms cost ₹22,656. There is no volume mechanism on it at all, and the kilogram is a packaging convenience rather than a discount. Lavender Oud ties the same way against the 100g route: fifty bottles at ₹1,200 is ₹60,000, and so is five kilograms. White Royal Oud is the clearest disproof in the set — its kilogram is priced ₹1 above two 500g packs and ₹3 above ten 100g packs, so across five kilograms the biggest pack costs ₹5 and ₹15 more respectively. Small sums, pointing the wrong way.

Volume buying works at the top of the range instead. Amber Oud Royal's kilogram route saves ₹1,790 against ten 500g bottles and ₹6,750 against fifty 100g bottles — a 10.4% break per kilogram against the 100g route, and the only saving here large enough to change a costing sheet. Royal Oud saves ₹1,000 across five kilograms and Regal Royal Oud ₹490. The rule: the dear ouds reward volume buying and the volume oud does not — the exact opposite of what "5 kg wholesale oud" leads a buyer to expect. The practical consequence: if your oud is Woody Oud, buying in 100g bottles costs nothing and leaves you free to change your mind after batch three.

Where a buyer spending ₹22,656 to ₹60,000 actually finds money

Five kilograms of oil is one line of a batch, not a purchase on its own. At an 8% load in a 200g candle each candle takes 16g of oil and 184g of wax, so five kilograms yields 312 candles and calls for 57.408 kg of wax. Fragrance percentage at CSI is of total candle weight, not of the wax; work to 8% of the wax instead and the same 5 kg covers more candles, so state your convention on the recipe sheet before ordering.

The commitment below is built out of real pack sizes only. Wax is Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464, whose stated 10% ceiling is a wax-maker formulation limit, not a regulatory one, so 8% sits inside it. The vessel is the Apothecary Glass Candle Jar with Dome Lid at ₹212.40 — the premium jar whose 500g fill capacity is published, so a 200g pour is comfortably within it. An oud line rarely ships in the cheapest glass, and pretending otherwise produces a costing sheet you will not use.

Now run the same build on the second-dearest oud to see what changes and what does not.

Moving to Amber Oud Royal adds ₹35,544 to the commitment and ₹113.74 to each candle poured, doubling fragrance's share from 18.69% to 37.13%. Notice what stays true: even on Amber Oud Royal the jar is the largest single line at 42.28%, ₹212.40 against ₹186.24 of oil per candle. In this vessel, at this load, at 200g, the glass outweighs the fragrance across the whole oud range. The biggest number deserves the longest conversation.

The winner is the oil, on a like-for-like basis. Changing the oud saves up to ₹119.50 a candle while keeping the format, the capacity and the customer's experience of the object identical. The vessel looks larger at ₹182.90, but that buys a different candle in a different jar of a different capacity — a rebrand, not a saving. The only like-for-like vessel swap CSI publishes is the ₹32.50 between two 200ml Salsa jars of the same capacity, and where a jar publishes no fill weight, pour one and weigh it rather than trusting a volume figure. The load lever is smallest and most misread: 8% down to 6% does not meaningfully cheapen the candle you sell, it turns 312 candles into 416 — which only helps if you can sell 104 more. Both loads sit inside CSI 464's stated 10% ceiling. To work above 10%, move to Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹599/kg and a stated 13%. Eco Soy CSI 400 is the cheapest soy at ₹399/kg and tempting as a cost lever, but it publishes no fragrance ceiling at all, so nothing here claims any load is within it.

The oud band against the rest of the catalogue

Oud sits in the upper half of CSI's 92-oil range but not at the top. Placing the seven between the catalogue's cheapest and dearest oil is the fastest way to see whether an oud line is priced where you think. Cost per candle below is 16g at 8% in a 200g candle, fragrance only.

Woody Oud costs ₹27.19 more per candle than the cheapest oil in the catalogue — ₹72.50 against ₹45.31 — which on a premium-bracket candle is noise. Lavender Oud costs ₹146.69 more than Citrus Lemon, which is not. And the dearest oil on the shelf is not an oud: Club De Nuit Intense inspired at ₹24.056 per gram is twice Lavender Oud and flat at every pack size, so five kilograms would be ₹1,20,280 with no volume mechanism whatsoever. If you have been told oud is the expensive end of the catalogue, it is not.

Buying in the right order

The positioning honesty, stated once. Woody Oud at ₹4.531 per gram makes a genuinely good oud candle. Its two published reviews are the only oud reviews CSI carries from a verified buyer, and one describes a warm, long-lasting scent with strong performance in candles. Dark Vanilla Oud has one review that Judge.me does not record as a verified purchase, so it is not badged above. The Royal line — Royal Oud, Regal Royal Oud, White Royal Oud, Amber Oud Royal — is a positioning choice: a different composition for a different shelf. CSI publishes no comparative performance test between these oils, and none is invented here. Nobody has measured Amber Oud Royal against Woody Oud for throw at 8% in CSI 464 and published it, so no such claim appears. All four Royal-line ouds also carry no published reviews at all — worth knowing before committing ₹58,200. Royal Oud and Regal Royal Oud are ₹100 apart per kilogram and are two different oils; do not treat them as one.

Which makes the sampling arithmetic the most valuable number here. All seven ouds at 100g costs ₹5,750.12: ₹453.12 + ₹590 + ₹699 + ₹699 + ₹810 + ₹1,299 + ₹1,200. That is 9.58% of the dearest five-kilogram order on this page and 25.38% of the cheapest, and it buys 700g of oil — roughly 43 test candles at 200g and 8%, enough for a proper side-by-side in your own wax and jar. Mind the ladder when planning it: four of the seven have no 15g and no 50g variant — Royal Oud, Regal Royal Oud, Amber Oud Royal and Lavender Oud all start at 100g. Only Woody Oud, Dark Vanilla Oud and White Royal Oud offer all five sizes, so a "₹100 sniff test" is not available across the range and 100g is the honest entry point.

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