Soy Candle Fragrance Oils Delivered to Patna
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72 oil pages state a soy wax load 45 of them carry a live 1 kg, from ₹2,832 Stocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI soy guides · Patna
Your oil publishes a ceiling and your wax publishes a ceiling. The number you are actually allowed to pour is the lower of the two — and almost nobody checks both.
★★★★★
"…Easy to work with, especially if you are a beginner."
ThenirvaofficialVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
★★★★★
"Good quality wood fragrance oil with a warm, long-lasting scent and strong performance in candles."
Payal PatelVerified buyer · Mar 2026
Woody Oud Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"all the materials are high quality and ultimate fragrance range"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Mar 2026
Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468
★★★★☆
"Good quality wax"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Oct 2025
Eco Soy CSI 400
★★★★★
"…their quality is extremely good…"
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Apple Cinnamon Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I love all the products...I received it without any damages…"
Kaushiki SatarkarVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★★
"…Easy to work with, especially if you are a beginner."
ThenirvaofficialVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
★★★★★
"Good quality wood fragrance oil with a warm, long-lasting scent and strong performance in candles."
Payal PatelVerified buyer · Mar 2026
Woody Oud Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"all the materials are high quality and ultimate fragrance range"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Mar 2026
Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468
★★★★☆
"Good quality wax"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Oct 2025
Eco Soy CSI 400
★★★★★
"…their quality is extremely good…"
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Apple Cinnamon Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I love all the products...I received it without any damages…"
Kaushiki SatarkarVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. Three longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ Stated soy loads quoted verbatim, blanks named ✓ Six CSI soy and coconut-soy waxes stocked ✓ Bulk quotes, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Patna
Seventy-two of CSI's 107 fragrance-oil pages state a candle load that names soy wax, in nine wordings with ceilings from 9% to 13%. This guide prints those wordings, pairs them against what CSI's soy waxes state, and gives the one rule that stops the two numbers contradicting each other on your bench.
72 of 107
fragrance-oil pages state a candle load that names soy wax · 45 of those carry a live 1 kg and are named below · 12 state a load that does not mention soy and 23 state none at all · CSI live stock, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Which CSI fragrance oils are made for soy wax? Most are compatible with soy; the useful question is which ones publish a soy figure you can plan against. Seventy-two pages do. The commonest wordings are "Up to 10% for soy wax" (15 pages), "7-10% in soy" (26 pages), "8-10% in soy wax" (13) and "6-10% for soy wax" (8).What load should I actually pour? The lower of the two published ceilings — the oil's and your wax's. Cinnamon Vanilla states up to 13%, but on Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 (stated up to 10%) your working ceiling is 10%. Where either page states nothing, pour at 8% and burn test.
How much oil does a kilo of soy wax need? At 8%, 86.96 g; at 10%, 111.11 g; at 13%, 149.43 g. One kilo of soy wax makes about five 200 g candles whatever the load, because the oil replaces wax rather than adding to the candle.
What does a soy candle cost to make? Oil and wax only, at the working ceiling: ₹147.97 for Citrus Lemon on CSI 464 at 10%, ₹164.46 on Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, and ₹222.65 for Cinnamon Vanilla on Chunks at a full 13%. Jar, wick, lid and label are on top.
The short answer
Two ceilings, take the lower: a 13% oil in a 10% wax is a 10% candle. A 9% oil in a 13% wax is a 9% candle. The stated numbers are formulation limits from two different manufacturers, and nothing reconciles them except you.
A blank is a test, not a fault: 23 fragrance pages and three of CSI's six soy waxes state no load at all. That does not make them worse — it makes 8% your starting point and a cured burn test your only evidence.
Match the vanillin line to your wax colour: soy shows discolouration more plainly than a coloured paraffin. Several pages state vanillin as 0%; several others warn in writing that they will yellow or brown white wax. Read that line before you buy white glass.
In this guide
Six real pairings from CSI's own pages. Two reach 13% because both sides publish 13%; two are capped at 10% — once by the wax, once by the oil; one is capped at 9% by the oil alone; and one has no wax ceiling published at all, which makes 8% the sensible test point rather than a compromise.
Highest stated wax ceiling · 8–13%
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks · 1 kg ₹599
Highest stated oil ceiling · up to 13%
Cinnamon Vanilla · 1 kg ₹4,554.80
Not sure which pairing?
Ask on WhatsApp
Straight answer
Which fragrance oils should a soy candle maker in Patna buy, and what load should they be poured at?
Buy from the 72 pages that state a soy figure, because those are the ones you can plan a recipe around, and pour at whichever ceiling is lower — the oil's or the wax's. On a first order the honest shortlist is Citrus Lemon ("6-10% for soy wax candles, cure 48-72 hours", 1 kg ₹2,832), British Rose ("Up to 10% for soy wax candles with a cure time of 48-72 hours", ₹3,068), Woody Oud (6-10%, ₹4,531.20), Cinnamon Vanilla (up to 13% of total wax weight, ₹4,554.80), Sandalwood (up to 10%, ₹5,026.80) and Gilli Mitti, whose page describes it as ideal for monsoon-inspired collections. Pair them with a wax that publishes a ceiling of its own: Luxury Soy Wax Chunks states 8–13% with 10% recommended, CSI 464 states up to 10%, and Coconut Soy CSI 468 states up to 13% with a much lower pour of 58–60°C. Do the arithmetic once: a 200 g candle at 10% is 20 g of oil and 180 g of wax, so Citrus Lemon on CSI 464 costs ₹147.97 in oil and wax, and Cinnamon Vanilla on Chunks at 13% costs ₹222.65. Then cure 14 to 21 days before you judge anything.
One line: shortlist on the oils that publish a soy load, pour at the lower of the oil's ceiling and your wax's, and let a cured burn test decide the rest.
Building a soy range? Citrus Lemon 1 kg ₹2,832 and British Rose 1 kg ₹3,068 both publish a soy load and a cure time, and Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599 publishes an 8–13% band with add and pour temperatures.
Shop fragrance oils
The nine soy load wordings CSI's pages actually use
"Suitable for soy wax" is marketing. "Up to 10% for soy wax candles with a cure time of 48-72 hours" is a specification you can hold a page to.
There is no single house wording for fragrance load across 107 product pages, which is worth knowing before you compare two oils. Some give a ceiling, some a band, some a band with a starting point, some a maximum-usage table in which candles are one row among ten. Below is every soy wording in use, with how many pages carry it and what it means on your bench. Quotes are verbatim.
Soy load wordings across 107 fragrance-oil pages · September 2026
What the page says, how many pages say it, and the ceiling it gives you
| Wording on the page | Pages | Ceiling | How to read it |
|---|---|---|---|
| "7-10% in soy, paraffin, or blended wax" with "Start at 7%" | 26 | 10% | The fine-perfume template. Start at 7% as instructed; 10% is the top of the band |
| "Up to 10% for soy wax" (usually with "Up to 6% for paraffin wax") | 15 | 10% | A flat ceiling with no floor. Pour at 8% first and work up if the cured throw is quiet |
| "8-10% in soy wax" | 13 | 10% | A narrow band. 8% is the page's own floor, so it is also the safest test |
| "6-10% for soy wax candles, cure 48-72 hours" | 8 | 10% | The widest common band, and it publishes a cure time with it |
| "6-10% across all wax types" / "Soy Wax Candles 6-10%" | 5 | 10% | Same ceiling, expressed as one figure for every wax rather than per wax |
| "7-9% in soy" / "soy wax at just 7-9%" | 2 | 9% | The lowest stated ceiling in the range. Do not round it up to 10% |
| "6-13% for candles" with three named bands | 1 | 13% | Japanese Cherry Blossom: 6-8% light, 9-11% balanced, 12-13% richer |
| "Up to 13% of total wax weight" | 1 | 13% | Cinnamon Vanilla, and note the basis: total wax weight, not finished candle |
| "up to 10% in soy" | 1 | 10% | A single-page phrasing on Royal Oud |
| A candle load that never mentions soy | 12 | As stated | Includes Lavender. Usable, but the figure is not soy-specific |
| No load figure at all | 23 | None | Includes Citronella, Santal Noir and Saffron Cedarwood. Pour at 8% and burn test |
Counted above: 26 + 15 + 13 + 8 + 5 + 2 + 1 + 1 + 1 = 72 pages whose stated candle load names soy wax, plus 12 that state a candle load without naming soy and 23 that state no load at all — 107 listings in total. Where a page carries more than one wording, it is counted once under the most specific soy phrasing it uses. Every quote is verbatim page text.
The mistake: treating a ceiling as a target. A stated 10% does not mean 10% smells better than 8%; it means the wax will hold 10% without the oil separating out. Past a certain point extra oil does not become extra throw — it becomes a soft candle, a wick that struggles, and sometimes oil beading on the surface. Start at the bottom of the band, cure properly, and only climb if the cured candle is genuinely quiet. The mechanism is in can too much fragrance oil make a candle smell weaker and why your candle is sweating fragrance oil.
The lower-of-two-ceilings rule
The rule in one line: your working load is the lower of the oil's stated ceiling and your wax's stated ceiling, and if either is missing you pour at 8% until a cured burn test says otherwise. It sounds obvious and it is broken constantly, because the two numbers live on two product pages written by two manufacturers, and neither page knows the other exists. A maker who reads "up to 13%" on an oil and pours it into a wax stated at 10% has followed half a specification.
Working ceiling by pairing · both figures from the product pages
What you may pour, what a 200 g candle then holds, and what the oil and wax cost in it
| Oil (stated ceiling) | Wax (stated ceiling) | Working ceiling | Oil + wax in a 200 g candle | Oil + wax cost |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cinnamon Vanilla (13%) | Luxury Soy Wax Chunks (13%) | 13% | 26 g + 174 g | ₹118.42 + ₹104.23 = ₹222.65 |
| Cinnamon Vanilla (13%) | CSI 464 (10%) | 10% — wax caps it | 20 g + 180 g | ₹91.10 + ₹91.33 = ₹182.43 |
| Japanese Cherry Blossom (13%) | Coconut Soy CSI 468 (13%) | 13% | 26 g + 174 g | ₹125.89 + ₹113.10 = ₹238.99 |
| Citrus Lemon (10%) | Luxury Soy Wax Chunks (13%) | 10% — oil caps it | 20 g + 180 g | ₹56.64 + ₹107.82 = ₹164.46 |
| Citrus Lemon (10%) | CSI 464 (10%) | 10% — both agree | 20 g + 180 g | ₹56.64 + ₹91.33 = ₹147.97 |
| Coffee Vanilla Tobacco (9%) | Luxury Soy Wax Chunks (13%) | 9% — oil caps it | 18 g + 182 g | ₹154.78 + ₹109.02 = ₹263.80 |
| British Rose (10%) | Eco Soy CSI 400 (none stated) | 8% test default | 16 g + 184 g | ₹49.09 + ₹73.42 = ₹122.50 |
| Saffron Cedarwood (none stated) | Luxury Soy Wax Chunks (13%) | 8% test default | 16 g + 184 g | ₹109.88 + ₹110.22 = ₹220.10 |
Worked out above: at a load L the 200 g candle holds 200 × L grams of oil and the balance in wax. Oil cost = 1 kg oil price ÷ 1,000 × oil grams; wax cost = 1 kg wax price ÷ 1,000 × wax grams, using Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹599, CSI 464 ₹507.40, Coconut Soy CSI 468 ₹650 and Eco Soy CSI 400 ₹399 per kilo. Jar, wick, lid, label and packaging are additional. Loads are formulation limits published on the product pages, not regulatory limits.
Two conventions, one sentence to keep you honest
This series calculates load as a share of the finished candle — 200 g at 10% is 180 g of wax and 20 g of oil. Some pages phrase their percentage as a share of total wax weight instead: both Cinnamon Vanilla ("Up to 13% of total wax weight") and Luxury Soy Wax Chunks (8–13% "of total wax weight") do. On the wax-weight basis a 200 g candle at 13% is 177 g of wax and 23 g of oil rather than 174 g and 26 g — about ₹210.82 of materials instead of ₹222.65. Three grams of oil is not a safety question, but it is a costing question and a repeatability question. Pick one convention, write it at the top of your recipe sheet, and never mix the two inside a single batch.What CSI's six soy waxes state — and what they don't
You cannot apply the rule without the second number, so here is the wax side. CSI stocks six soy and coconut-soy waxes with a 1 kg pack. Three publish a fragrance ceiling and temperatures; three publish neither, which puts the whole burden of proof on your own test. Note that one of the six is a pillar wax and does not belong in a jar at all.
CSI soy and coconut-soy waxes · stated specifications · September 2026
The ceiling, the temperatures and the wax cost inside one 200 g candle at 10%
| Wax | 1 kg | Stated fragrance load | Stated temperatures | Wax in a candle at 10% |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eco Soy CSI 400 | ₹399 | Not stated | Add fragrance at 80–90°C (85°C), stir 2 minutes | ₹71.82 |
| Natural Soy Pearl Wax | ₹450 | Not stated | Not stated | ₹81 |
| Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 | ₹507.40 | Up to 10% | Page states melt and pour at 80–90°C | ₹91.33 |
| Luxury Soy Wax Chunks | ₹599 | 8–13% of total wax weight, 10% recommended | Add at 80–90°C, pour 70–80°C, cure minimum 48 hours and ideally 1–2 weeks | ₹107.82 |
| Soy Pillar Wax | ₹600 | Not stated | Not stated | Not a container wax — moulds only |
| Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468 | ₹650 | Up to 13% | Melt 50–53°C, pour 58–60°C | ₹117 |
The CSI 468 line changes your process rather than your costing. A stated pour of 58–60°C against 70–80°C for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks is a different rhythm: the wax reaches pour temperature sooner, and your thermometer stops being optional. In a Patna kitchen in June, cooling into warm air, that window arrives slowly; in January, cooling into a cold room, it arrives fast. Same wax, same page, two different afternoons.
Do not borrow a ceiling from a similar wax. Natural Soy Pearl Wax at ₹450 a kilo is a container soy wax whose page states no load and no temperatures. It is tempting to assume it behaves like CSI 464 and pour at 10%. Don't: assume nothing, pour at 8%, cure, burn, and write down what happened. The same applies in reverse — Eco Soy CSI 400 is the cheapest kilo of soy wax CSI lists at ₹399 and publishes a precise instruction to add fragrance at 80–90°C and stir for two minutes, but no ceiling. A page can be specific about one thing and silent about another.
Soy-load oils with a live kilo, costed
Forty-five listings state a soy load, carry a buyable 1 kg and are named here. Fourteen are below, chosen to cover the price range and every ceiling in use. The last two columns give the oil cost inside one 200 g candle at 8% — the load to test at — and at the working ceiling you reach on CSI 464, the lowest published ceiling of the three waxes that publish one.
Fourteen soy-load oils · CSI live pricing, September 2026
The stated soy wording, the kilo price, and oil cost per 200 g candle at 8% and at the CSI 464 ceiling
| Fragrance oil | Stated soy load (verbatim) | 1 kg | Oil at 8% | Oil at the CSI 464 ceiling |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Citrus Lemon | "6-10% for soy wax candles, cure 48-72 hours" | ₹2,832 | ₹45.31 | ₹56.64 at 10% |
| British Rose | "Up to 10% for soy wax" | ₹3,068 | ₹49.09 | ₹61.36 at 10% |
| Zesty Lemon | "Up to 10% for soy wax candles. Start at 8% for your first test batch" | ₹3,400 | ₹54.40 | ₹68 at 10% |
| Roasted Coffee | "6-10% for soy wax candles, cure 48-72 hours" | ₹3,738 | ₹59.81 | ₹74.76 at 10% |
| Jasmine | "Up to 10% for soy wax" | ₹3,923 | ₹62.77 | ₹78.46 at 10% |
| Gardenia | "Up to 10% for soy wax" | ₹4,332 | ₹69.31 | ₹86.64 at 10% |
| Woody Oud | "6-10% for soy wax candles, cure 48-72 hours" | ₹4,531.20 | ₹72.50 | ₹90.62 at 10% |
| Cinnamon Vanilla | "Up to 13% of total wax weight" | ₹4,554.80 | ₹72.88 | ₹91.10 at 10% |
| Apple Cinnamon | "6-10% for soy wax" | ₹4,743.60 | ₹75.90 | ₹94.87 at 10% |
| Japanese Cherry Blossom | "6-13% for candles" | ₹4,842 | ₹77.47 | ₹96.84 at 10% |
| Sandalwood | "Up to 10% for soy wax, cure 48-72 hours" | ₹5,026.80 | ₹80.43 | ₹100.54 at 10% |
| Sage and Cedarwood | "Up to 10% for soy wax" | ₹6,867.60 | ₹109.88 | ₹137.35 at 10% |
| Coffee Vanilla Tobacco | "soy wax at just 7-9%" | ₹8,599 | ₹137.58 | ₹154.78 at 9% |
| Gilli Mitti (Patchouli) | "Soy Wax Candles 6-10%" | ₹8,960 | ₹143.36 | ₹179.20 at 10% |
Read the last column as a ceiling on your ingredient cost, not a recommendation. The oil bill in a 200 g candle triples across this table — ₹45.31 to ₹143.36 at 8% — while the wax underneath varies by only ₹36.80 between the cheapest and dearest container soy. In soy candle making the oil is the expensive half of the recipe, which is why the load you settle on matters more than the wax you choose.
Four oils that publish enough to plan a soy recipe with
Each card shows the full pack ladder and how many 200 g candles at a 10% load each pack fills, at 20 g of oil per candle — the working ceiling on CSI 464 and on Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at its recommended figure.
1
Publishes load, cure, flash point and vanillin
British Rose Fragrance Oil
The most completely documented soy pairing at the bottom of the price range. Its page states "Up to 10% for soy wax candles with a cure time of 48-72 hours" and "Up to 6% for paraffin wax candles with a cure time of 24-48 hours", a measured flashpoint of 192°C, and "Vanillin content 0% - no discolouration or yellowing in wax". For a maker pouring white or cream soy into a gift box, that vanillin line is the sentence that matters — a written commitment about what the candle will look like in three months, which most pages do not make. Profile: a single note, "Fresh, dewy roses with subtle green and soft floral undertones".
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200 g candles @ 10% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹94.40 | ₹6,293.33 | ≈0 |
| 50 gm | ₹212.40 | ₹4,248 | ≈2 |
| 100 gm | ₹342.20 | ₹3,422 | ≈5 |
| 500 gm | ₹1,593 | ₹3,186 | ≈25 |
| 1 kg | ₹3,068 | ₹3,068 | ≈50 |
₹152.69 of oil and wax per 200 g candle on CSI 464 at 10% Buy British Rose
2
The only 13% ceiling with a measured flash point
Cinnamon Vanilla Fragrance Oil
The highest stated oil ceiling in the range, and the one that most rewards correct pairing. Its page states "Up to 13% of total wax weight for a strong throw in candles", adds "Start at 8-10% and increase toward 13%", and offers "Use a lower percentage (6-8%) for a more subtle warmth". It publishes a flashpoint of 270°F (132°C) and a vanillin content of 2.5% — a real number, so a real discolouration risk in white wax you can plan for rather than discover. Pair it with Luxury Soy Wax Chunks or CSI 468 to use the full 13%; on CSI 464 your ceiling drops to 10%. For Patna's Diwali and Chhath gifting weeks, a cinnamon-vanilla gourmand in amber or cream glass is a safer bet than the same scent in clear white wax.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200 g candles @ 10% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹106.20 | ₹7,080 | ≈0 |
| 50 gm | ₹271.40 | ₹5,428 | ≈2 |
| 100 gm | ₹483.80 | ₹4,838 | ≈5 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,301 | ₹4,602 | ≈25 |
| 1 kg | ₹4,554.80 | ₹4,554.80 | ≈50 |
₹222.65 of oil and wax per candle on Chunks at 13%, or ₹182.43 on CSI 464 at 10% Buy Cinnamon Vanilla
3
Three named bands instead of one ceiling
Japanese Cherry Blossom Fragrance Oil
Included for how its page states the load, which is more useful than a bare number: "6-13% for candles - use 6-8% for a light, airy cherry blossom presence, 9-11% for balanced everyday luxury, and 12-13% for a richer, more pronounced floral" — three commercial decisions rather than one limit, so a quiet bedside candle and a statement gifting candle come from the same bottle. The pyramid is sweet cherry and pink petals over rose and jasmine, on sandalwood and musk. No flash point and no vanillin figure are published, so test in your actual wax colour first.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200 g candles @ 10% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹104 | ₹6,933.33 | ≈0 |
| 50 gm | ₹270 | ₹5,400 | ≈2 |
| 100 gm | ₹500 | ₹5,000 | ≈5 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,500 | ₹5,000 | ≈25 |
| 1 kg | ₹4,842 | ₹4,842 | ≈50 |
₹96.84 of oil per candle at 10%, or ₹125.89 at the full 13% Buy Japanese Cherry Blossom
4
The monsoon scent, with a stated all-wax load
Gilli Mitti (Patchouli) Fragrance Oil
A petrichor scent whose page states "Recommended fragrance load 6-10% across all wax types" and "Soy Wax Candles 6-10% Of total wax weight", with compatibility listed as soy, beeswax, paraffin and blends. Its pyramid is "Fresh rain, soft soil" over earthy patchouli on damp woods and light musk, and the page calls it ideal for monsoon-inspired collections, meditation and Ayurvedic themes, and clay-style candles. At ₹8,960 a kilo it is the dearest here, so it belongs in a small premium line — but in a city where the first proper rain is a shared event, it sells a season the rest of the shelf cannot.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200 g candles @ 10% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹140 | ₹9,333.33 | ≈0 |
| 50 gm | ₹448 | ₹8,960 | ≈2 |
| 100 gm | ₹896 | ₹8,960 | ≈5 |
| 500 gm | ₹4,480 | ₹8,960 | ≈25 |
| 1 kg | ₹8,960 | ₹8,960 | ≈50 |
₹270.53 of oil and wax per candle on CSI 464 at 10% Buy Gilli Mitti
The CSI principle
A fragrance load is a contract between two products. Read both halves before you pour.
The oil page and the wax page are written independently and neither knows what you bought the other for. The only person who can reconcile them is the one holding the thermometer — which is why the working ceiling belongs on your recipe sheet in your own handwriting, with both source numbers beside it.
Pouring soy through a Patna year
Soy is the most honest wax there is. It shows you every mistake the weather helped you make.
Soy is a soft, low-melting natural wax, which is why it records the room it was poured in. A maker in Patna pours into three genuinely different environments across a year, and the same recipe will not give the same jar in all three. None of it is a fragrance fault or a wax fault; it is material behaviour you can plan around once you know to look.
Three Patna pouring seasons · what to expect and what to change
General soy behaviour, the symptom it produces, and the practical adjustment
| Season | What soy does | What you see | What to change |
|---|---|---|---|
| Peak summer, roughly April to June | Cools very slowly into hot air; finished candles sit soft in a warm room | Long set times, glossy tops, candles that dent under a thumb, oil sometimes beading on a high-load surface | Pour earlier in the day, hold the load at the low end of the band, and do not judge a surface until the jar has cooled fully |
| Monsoon, roughly late June to September | Humid air around a cool jar means condensation; damp glass ruins adhesion | Cloudy or patchy contact with the glass, labels lifting, wet-looking edges | Dry every jar thoroughly before pouring, warm the glass, and keep wicks and stickers in a closed box |
| Winter, roughly December to January | Sets fast against cold glass, so the wax contracts away from the vessel | Wet spots, sinkholes around the wick, a duller top | Warm the jars, pour at the top of the stated range, and use a heat gun on the surface rather than repouring |
Two of those symptoms get blamed on fragrance oil more than anything else in candle making. Wet spots are a contraction and adhesion problem, not a scent problem — see the pouring-temperature explanation. Frosting is soy's own crystal structure, and why soy wax frosts is worth reading before you change oils over it. Genuine oil faults look different: surface beading and a greasy film usually mean the load is above what the wax will hold — the whole reason the two ceilings exist.
Cure is not optional, and in the festive weeks it is a deadline
A 14 to 21 day cure is standard practice for soy container candles, on top of whatever the oil page states — 48 to 72 hours on many. Work backwards from the sale, not forwards from the pour: Diwali falls on 8 November 2026, with Chhath in the days immediately after, so candles for those weeks should be poured by mid-October and the recipe frozen weeks before that. A cured and an uncured candle from the same batch can smell like two products, which is why a scent judged on day two gets reformulated for no reason. More in how cure time changes the smell of different fragrance families.Ordering wax and oil together? Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599 or 5 kg ₹2,995, CSI 464 1 kg ₹507.40, Eco Soy CSI 400 1 kg ₹399 — plus any of the 45 soy-load oils. Above 1 kg on a fragrance oil, ask for a quote.
Ask for a bulk quote
Building a soy-first order that proves something
A soy order is two decisions taken together: the wax you will scale on, and the two or three oils whose published ceilings sit inside it. Here is how to put one together so the first batch answers a question instead of producing five candles you cannot explain.
1
Choose the wax first, and choose one that publishes a ceilingOf CSI's six soy waxes, three publish a fragrance load. CSI 464 at ₹507.40 a kilo is the straightforward container choice at up to 10%; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹599 gives the widest band at 8–13%; CSI 468 at ₹650 reaches 13% with a much lower pour.
2
Shortlist oils whose stated soy ceiling is at or above your wax'sOn CSI 464 anything stated at 10% or more is unconstrained by the oil, so Citrus Lemon, British Rose and Sandalwood all sit inside it. Anything stated lower — the two pages at 7-9% — sets the ceiling instead, and you write 9% on the sheet.
3
Read the vanillin or discolouration line against your glassPages split three ways: an explicit 0% ("no discolouration or yellowing in wax"), a stated number such as 2.5%, or a written warning that the oil will yellow or brown light wax. If your range is white or cream soy in clear glass, that line decides the shortlist before the scent does. Background: which fragrances are least likely to discolour white wax.
4
Buy 100 g of each oil, not a kiloAt 8% a 100 g bottle fills six 200 g candles or ten 120 g test jars — enough for a two-wick comparison and a day-7 versus day-14 burn. Two 100 g bottles plus a kilo of CSI 464 is a complete, honest first order. Kilos come after a recipe passes.
5
Weigh to the working ceiling and record both source numbersWrite the line as "CSI 464 (page: up to 10%) + British Rose (page: up to 10%) → 10% working; 180 g wax + 20 g oil; added at 80–90°C per the wax page". In three months that line is the difference between repeating a success and guessing at one. Use the weighing scale and a pen thermometer; percentages are weights, not volumes.
6
Cure, burn, then scale — and ask for a quote above a kiloCure 14 to 21 days, burn to a full melt pool, and only then commit to kilos. 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack CSI lists; soy wax goes to 5 kg and 10 kg, and Natural Soy Pearl Wax is listed at 50 kg. Above the listed fragrance kilo, send the scents, kilos, frequency and delivery city to the bulk line.
Soy will hold whatever the page says it will hold. It will not hold whatever you hoped.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies candle raw materials — wax, fragrance oils, wicks, jars, moulds, dyes, additives and equipment — and does not sell finished candles. The commercially convenient version of this page would say every oil in the range performs beautifully in soy. Instead it says that 72 pages publish a soy figure, 12 publish a load that never mentions soy, 23 publish nothing, and three of CSI's six soy waxes publish no ceiling at all — because a maker who knows which blanks exist can plan a test around them, and a maker who discovers them mid-batch cannot.
Every load, cure time, flash point, vanillin figure, temperature and scent description quoted here is verbatim from the product page in September 2026, and every price links to the listing where current pricing takes precedence. Stated loads are formulation limits, not regulatory limits. Where a page publishes no flash point, none is given and none is borrowed from a similar oil. Seasonal behaviour is general soy material behaviour you can verify on your own bench; no temperature or humidity statistics for Patna are claimed and no delivery time is stated.
CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp. For quotes above the listed 1 kg fragrance pack, recurring orders, GST invoicing, or SDS and IFRA documentation on a specific oil, message +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
What fragrance load should I use in soy wax?
Take the lower of two published ceilings: the oil's stated soy figure and your wax's. On CSI's soy waxes that is up to 10% on CSI 464, 8–13% on Luxury Soy Wax Chunks and up to 13% on Coconut Soy CSI 468. If either page states nothing — 23 oil pages and three of the six waxes do not — pour at 8%, cure 14 to 21 days, and burn test before changing anything. Ceilings are formulation limits, not targets.
How much fragrance oil do I need for 1 kg of soy wax?
Using load as a share of the finished candle, oil = wax × load ÷ (100 − load): 86.96 g at 8%, 98.90 g at 9%, 111.11 g at 10% and 149.43 g at 13%. A kilo of soy wax makes about five 200 g candles at any of those loads, because the oil displaces wax rather than adding to the candle. Buy a 100 g bottle for a first test — at 8% it fills six 200 g candles or ten 120 g jars.
Which CSI fragrance oils state a load specifically for soy wax?
Seventy-two of the 107 pages, in nine wordings — from "Up to 10% for soy wax" to "7-9% in soy" to "Up to 13% of total wax weight". Forty-five carry a live 1 kg and are named here, including Citrus Lemon, British Rose, Sandalwood, Woody Oud and Gilli Mitti. Twelve more state a candle load without naming soy, and 23 state none.
Why does my soy candle look patchy against the glass in Patna's monsoon?
Almost always adhesion, not fragrance. Soy contracts as it sets, and anything between the wax and the glass — a film of moisture from humid air on a cool jar, dust, or a temperature gap between wax and vessel — shows as wet spots or cloudy contact. Dry and gently warm every jar, pour within the range your wax page states, and finish the surface with a heat gun rather than repouring. Full diagnosis: wet spots and sinkholes.
Will a fragrance oil discolour my white soy wax?
Some will, and the better pages say so in writing. Across the range 61 of 107 pages carry a vanillin or discolouration statement: some state 0% with "no discolouration or yellowing in wax", some a number such as 2.5%, and some warn outright that vanilla, tonka, patchouli or amber notes will brown or golden light wax over time. Forty-six say nothing, so you pour a test tile and wait. Soy shows it more plainly than tinted paraffin.
Can I buy soy wax and fragrance oil in bulk for Patna?
CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp. On wax the listed packs go further than on oil: Luxury Soy Wax Chunks to 10 kg (₹5,999), CSI 464 to 10 kg, and Natural Soy Pearl Wax to 50 kg at ₹21,240. On fragrance oil 1 kg is the largest listed pack — order multiple kilos at the listed price, or send scents, kilos, frequency and delivery city to +91 7397976926 for a quote.
Match the oil to the wax, then pour
72 pages state a soy load. Three CSI soy waxes state one back. Your working ceiling is the lower of the two.
Citrus Lemon 1 kg ₹2,832 at 6-10% soy, British Rose 1 kg ₹3,068 at up to 10% with a 192°C flash point, Cinnamon Vanilla 1 kg ₹4,554.80 at up to 13%, Gilli Mitti 1 kg ₹8,960 — paired with Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹599/kg, CSI 464 ₹507.40/kg or Coconut Soy CSI 468 ₹650/kg. Message us for quotes above the listed kilo, GST invoicing and documentation.
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Continue the read
- Candle fragrance oil 1 kg price for buyers in Patna
- Premium candle fragrance oils for candle makers in Patna
- Best temperature for adding fragrance oil to soy wax
- What fragrance load should you use for floral, woody and gourmand oils?
- Why is my soy wax frosting?
- Which candle fragrances are least likely to discolour white wax?
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. The counts and prices describe the CSI range; the lower-of-two-ceilings rule and the seasonal soy behaviour 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; three longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: across 107 fragrance-oil listings, 72 state a candle load that names soy wax, in the nine wordings and counts printed in the table above; 12 state a candle load without naming soy; 23 state none. Sixty of the 72 carry a live 1 kg and 45 of those are named in this guide. 61 of 107 pages carry a vanillin or discolouration statement and 46 do not; no page states a shelf life or storage condition. Wax specifications as published are printed in the wax table above, with 500 g ₹299 / 5 kg ₹2,995 / 10 kg ₹5,999 for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks and 50 kg ₹21,240 for Natural Soy Pearl Wax. Oil prices per 1 kg used in the arithmetic are printed in the shortlist table above. Load maths: at load L a 200 g candle holds 200 × L grams of oil and the balance in wax (8% = 16 g + 184 g, 13% = 26 g + 174 g); oil per kilo of wax = 1,000 × L ÷ (100 − L), giving 86.96 g at 8%, 98.90 g at 9%, 111.11 g at 10% and 149.43 g at 13%. On the total-wax-weight basis a 200 g candle at 13% is 176.99 g of wax and 23.01 g of oil, costing ₹210.82 in Luxury Soy Wax Chunks and Cinnamon Vanilla against ₹222.65 on the finished-candle basis. Per-candle costs = 1 kg price ÷ 1,000 × grams, and exclude jar, wick, lid, label and packaging. Quoted page text appears verbatim in the tables and pick cards above; measured flash points used here are British Rose 192°C, Cinnamon Vanilla 270°F (132°C), Sandalwood 203°C and Sage and Cedarwood 190°C, all published on those pages. A 14–21 day cure for soy container candles is standard practice; Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November 2026 and Chhath follows in the days after it. Seasonal descriptions are general soy material behaviour, not measured local data. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.