Where to Order Candle Fragrance Oils in Bulk in Dehradun
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Bulk fragrance oil · 1 kg is the largest listed pack 500 g and 100 g rungs to top up Stocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI buying guides · Dehradun · bulk ordering
A bulk order in this valley is two orders. Diwali is one season and the cold months that follow are another — and the oil for both is bought before either starts.
★★★★★
"Quality of fragrance is very good. Cold through and hot though both are perfect."
Priyanka PurohitVerified buyer · Sep 2026
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Happy with the product ✨️"
Judy RoyVerified buyer · Dec 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Absolutely loved it!! Smells so perfect!! Go for itt! Packing is done very carefully and happy for that!…"
Kavitha murthyOct 2025
Fresh Strawberries
★★★★★
"the quality of luxury soy wax and pillar candle wax is very good, and the packaging is also nice and clean.…"
Mahak agarwalSep 2024
Soy Pillar Wax
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"Quality of fragrance is very good. Cold through and hot though both are perfect."
Priyanka PurohitVerified buyer · Sep 2026
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Happy with the product ✨️"
Judy RoyVerified buyer · Dec 2025
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Absolutely loved it!! Smells so perfect!! Go for itt! Packing is done very carefully and happy for that!…"
Kavitha murthyOct 2025
Fresh Strawberries
★★★★★
"the quality of luxury soy wax and pillar candle wax is very good, and the packaging is also nice and clean.…"
Mahak agarwalSep 2024
Soy Pillar Wax
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. Two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ 1 kg is the largest listed fragrance pack ✓ Listed kilo rate is your ceiling ✓ Quotes, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Dehradun × Bulk Ordering
Bulk buying is not one big order placed once. In the Doon valley it is two orders with different scents, different formats and different deadlines — Diwali first, then the long cold selling season behind it. This guide works a 1,000-candle plan through both waves, pack by pack, and shows exactly what to send when the quantity outgrows what the store can list.
13.6 kg
of fragrance oil for a two-wave plan — 600 candles of 150 g before 8 November and 400 of 200 g for the winter season, at an 8% load; 14.2 kg with a 4% planning allowance · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Where do I order fragrance oil in bulk from Dehradun? Online at the listed rung price, and on WhatsApp for anything above a kilo of one scent. CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on that line. There is no Dehradun branch, dealer, stockist or pickup point, and no delivery time, courier or shipping rate is published — so this page plans around that rather than around a promise.How much oil does a bulk run need? Candles × grams per candle. At an 8% load a 150 g candle takes 12 g and a 200 g candle 16 g, so 600 plus 400 candles is 13.6 kg — 14.2 kg with a 4% allowance for spills and residue.
What is the biggest pack? One kilogram, on all 107 listings. There is no 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance drum. Above a kilo you multiply kilos at the listed rate — that rate is your ceiling — and ask for a quote.
Should I mix rungs or round up to whole kilos? Usually round up. On Lavender, two kilos cost ₹10,442 (₹5.22 a gram) while 1.8 kg assembled from a kilo, a 500 g and three 100 g bottles costs ₹9,461 — ₹5.26 a gram. The round order is cheaper per gram and leaves you 200 g of cover.
The short answer
Split the season before you split the budget: the festive wave and the winter wave want different scents and different candle sizes. One combined order buys the wrong mix of both and opens bottles months before they are poured.
Do the ceiling arithmetic first, then ask: multiply the listed kilo rate by your kilos. That figure is the most you will pay, and it is the number that makes a quote request answerable instead of vague.
Order fragrance before wax: wax is interchangeable between recipes and fragrance is not. If one thing has to wait, let it be the wax — and if a scent has a sold-out rung, you want to know in September, not in the last week of October.
In this guide
Fourteen kilos of fragrance is 14 separate bottles at most, because one kilogram is the largest pack CSI lists. That is the fact that shapes a bulk order here: the arithmetic is simple, the packing is not, and the conversation about quantity happens on WhatsApp rather than at a checkout.
Cheapest kilo in this plan
Fallen Leaves · 1 kg ₹4,248
Round up to whole kilos here
Lavender · 1 kg ₹5,221
More than a kilo of one scent?
Send the quantities on WhatsApp
Straight answer
How does a Dehradun candle maker actually place a bulk fragrance order, and in what order?
In two waves, with the arithmetic done before the message. Start from candles: at an 8% load a 150 g candle takes 12 g of oil and a 200 g candle 16 g, so a plan of 600 festive candles at 150 g and 400 winter candles at 200 g needs 7.2 kg and 6.4 kg — 13.6 kg net, or 14.2 kg once you add a 3–5% allowance for spills, top-ups and the film left in each bottle. Because one kilogram is the largest fragrance pack CSI lists on all 107 oils, that becomes bottles: the schedule below buys 14.2 kg across four scents for ₹79,135 at listed rates, split ₹40,854 for wave one and ₹38,281 for wave two. The matching wax is 156.4 kg net, 165 kg as bought, which is 16 × 10 kg plus one 5 kg pack of CSI 464 at ₹83,721. The sequence matters: fragrance first, because a sold-out scent cannot be substituted without a new burn test, then wax, then wicks and vessels. Diwali 2026 is 8 November; a soy container candle wants one to two weeks of cure before it is fit to sell, so wave one is ordered while the monsoon is still finishing rather than in late October. Above a kilo of any single scent the price is quoted, and the listed kilo rate multiplied out is your ceiling until it is — we will not publish a bulk figure that a quote has not given you.
One line: split the season into two waves, convert candles into kilos, price the kilos at the listed rate as a ceiling, order fragrance before wax, and send a quote request with real numbers in it.
Wave one, in stock today: Fallen Leaves 1 kg ₹4,248, Lavender 1 kg ₹5,221, Wild Berries 1 kg ₹5,999, Juicy Orange 1 kg ₹7,499. Order the rungs online at the listed price; message the bulk line when one scent goes past a kilo.
Shop fragrance oils
Two waves, not one order
Most bulk-buying advice assumes one deadline. A valley with a real winter has two, and they want different candles.
In a hot plains city the candle year has one spike and a long flat tail. Here it does not. Diwali on 8 November is the first peak, and then the part of the year when people actually light candles — cold evenings, Christmas, New Year, the wedding weeks, visitors coming up to the hills over the holidays — follows immediately behind it. A maker who buys one big festive order in October has bought for the first peak and will be reordering, at the worst possible time, for the second.
The two waves also want different products. Festive gifting is dominated by hampers, boxes and sets, which favour a smaller candle and a spiced or gourmand scent. The winter season sells single larger candles that get burned rather than gifted, which favours a bigger format and a scent that holds up over a long burn. Same supplier, same catalogue, two different baskets.
A two-wave plan · 1,000 candles · 8% load · an illustration at one output level
What each wave is for, and what it consumes
| Wave | Window | What it is for | Candles | Oil | Wax |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wave 1 | Poured and cured before 8 November | Diwali hampers, corporate boxes, gift sets — 150 g candles in lidded jars | 600 × 150 g | 7.2 kg | 82.8 kg |
| Wave 2 | Poured from November, sold through the cold months | Christmas, New Year, wedding weeks, visitor gifting — 200 g single candles | 400 × 200 g | 6.4 kg | 73.6 kg |
| Net requirement | 1,000 | 13.6 kg | 156.4 kg | ||
| With a 4% planning allowance | Spills, top-ups, the film left in each bottle, rejected jars | 14.2 kg | 162.7 kg | ||
| As actually bought | Rounded to the rungs that exist | 14.2 kg · ₹79,135 | 165 kg · ₹83,721 |
Worked out above: load is treated as a share of the finished candle, so a 150 g candle at 8% is 138 g of wax and 12 g of oil, and a 200 g candle is 184 g and 16 g. Wave 1: 600 × 12 g = 7,200 g of oil and 600 × 138 g = 82.8 kg of wax. Wave 2: 400 × 16 g = 6,400 g and 400 × 184 g = 73.6 kg. Net 13.6 kg of oil and 156.4 kg of wax; a 4% allowance takes those to 14.2 kg and 162.7 kg. Wax as bought: 16 × 10 kg of CSI 464 at ₹5,074 = ₹81,184, plus one 5 kg pack at ₹2,537 = 165 kg for ₹83,721 — that wax's listed price is ₹507.40 a kilo at every pack size from 1 kg up, so there is no penalty for the odd 5 kg. Candle counts are an illustration, not a forecast.
The mistake: buying in bulk before the recipe has been burned. A bulk order is the last step of a development cycle, not the first. Everything in the schedule below assumes you already have four recipes that have been poured, cured for one to two weeks and burned to a full melt pool — because ₹79,135 of fragrance bought against an untested recipe is ₹79,135 of a scent you may not be able to sell. If you are not there yet, the honest move is to spend ₹2,000 on 15 g and 100 g rungs this week and place the bulk order three weeks later. The testing method is in how to test hot throw before launching a candle fragrance, and the cure reasoning in why your candle needs a 14-day cure.
The purchase schedule, scent by scent
Here is the plan turned into a basket. Four scents, split across the two waves so that each wave's mix suits what it sells, and every quantity rounded up to rungs that actually exist. The right-hand column is the effective price per kilo you end up paying after that rounding, which is not always the kilo price.
Wave 1 · 7.5 kg as bought · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Festive mix: spiced and fruity, for 600 candles of 150 g
| Fragrance oil | Needed | Packs to buy | Bought | Cost | Effective per kg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fallen Leaves | 2.4 kg | 2 × 1 kg + 1 × 500 gm | 2.5 kg | ₹10,620 | ₹4,248 |
| Lavender | 1.8 kg | 2 × 1 kg | 2 kg | ₹10,442 | ₹5,221 |
| Wild Berries | 1.8 kg | 1 × 1 kg + 1 × 500 g + 3 × 100 g | 1.8 kg | ₹10,795 | ₹5,997.22 |
| Juicy Orange | 1.2 kg | 1 × 1 kg + 2 × 100 g | 1.2 kg | ₹8,997 | ₹7,497.50 |
| Wave 1 total | 7.2 kg | 7.5 kg | ₹40,854 | ₹5,447.20 |
Wave 2 · 6.7 kg as bought · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Winter mix: calmer and longer-burning, for 400 candles of 200 g
| Fragrance oil | Needed | Packs to buy | Bought | Cost | Effective per kg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lavender | 2 kg | 2 × 1 kg | 2 kg | ₹10,442 | ₹5,221 |
| Fallen Leaves | 1.6 kg | 1 × 1 kg + 1 × 500 gm + 1 × 100 gm | 1.6 kg | ₹6,844 | ₹4,277.50 |
| Wild Berries | 1.5 kg | 1 × 1 kg + 1 × 500 g | 1.5 kg | ₹8,998 | ₹5,998.67 |
| Juicy Orange | 1.6 kg | 1 × 1 kg + 1 × 500 g + 1 × 100 g | 1.6 kg | ₹11,997 | ₹7,498.13 |
| Wave 2 total | 6.4 kg | 6.7 kg | ₹38,281 | ₹5,713.58 |
Both waves together: 14.2 kg of fragrance oil for ₹79,135 at listed rates, an average of ₹5,572.89 a kilo across the four scents. Add the 165 kg of wax at ₹83,721 and the fragrance is 48.6% of the raw-material bill before a single jar, wick or lid — which is why the fragrance decision is the one that deserves the burn test, and why the scents are ordered first.
Why the pack ladder decides the invoice
Look again at the "effective per kg" column. On three of the four scents it barely moves, because their rungs are priced almost perfectly proportionally. On one it moves enough to change what you should order. That is the whole of bulk pricing on this catalogue: not a discount to negotiate, but a ladder to read.
Four ways to buy 1.8 kg of one scent · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Where mixing rungs costs money, and where rounding up is cheaper per gram
| Scent | 1.8 kg from mixed rungs | 2 kg as two whole kilos | Per gram, mixed | Per gram, rounded up | What to do |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lavender | 1 kg + 500 gm + 3 × 100 gm = ₹9,461 | ₹10,442 | ₹5.26 | ₹5.22 | Round up. The 100 gm rung is ₹5.40 a gram against ₹5.22 at the kilo |
| Fallen Leaves | 1 kg + 500 gm + 3 × 100 gm = ₹7,788 | ₹8,496 | ₹4.33 | ₹4.25 | Round up if you will use it — the 100 gm rung is ₹4.72 a gram |
| Wild Berries | 1 kg + 500 g + 3 × 100 g = ₹10,795 | ₹11,998 | ₹6.00 | ₹6.00 | Flat. Buy the exact quantity; there is nothing to gain either way |
| Juicy Orange | 1 kg + 500 g + 3 × 100 g = ₹13,495 | ₹14,998 | ₹7.50 | ₹7.50 | Flat. Buy exactly what the plan needs |
Check the per-gram step before you jump a rung
Three numbers, thirty seconds: the kilo price ÷ 1,000, the 500 g price ÷ 500, the 100 g price ÷ 100. If they are equal, buy the exact quantity and keep the cash. If the small rungs are dearer, round up to whole kilos and treat the extra as next season's cover. And if the kilo ever comes out dearer than two 500 g bottles — it does on two listings in this range — buy the halves and look at the page again. The full comparison across all 87 buyable kilos is in the 1 kg price guide for Dehradun buyers.
The mistake: sending a quote request with no numbers in it. "What's your best price on fragrance oil in bulk?" is an unanswerable question, and it usually gets an unhelpful answer. "I need 2.5 kg of Fallen Leaves, 2 kg of Lavender, 1.8 kg of Wild Berries and 1.2 kg of Juicy Orange, which is ₹40,854 at your listed kilo rates — can you quote on that basket, with a GST invoice?" is answerable in one message. The listed rate multiplied out is the ceiling: it tells the supplier you have done the work and tells you the worst case. What a quote will actually say is not something this page can tell you, and we are not going to guess at it.
Four listings that survive a multi-kilo order
Chosen for the two things that matter in a bulk order: a ladder deep enough to top up without changing scent, and a page that states enough to pour from. Each card lists every rung, the price per kilo at each, and how many 200 g candles at 8% that rung fills — the winter-wave format.
1
Wave 1 anchor · cheapest kilo in the plan
Fallen Leaves
Crisp apple, bergamot and spicy cinnamon over dried leaves, rose and jasmine, on amber, musk and vanilla — the page describes it as capturing the essence of autumn, which is precisely the register a Diwali hamper wants in the weeks when the valley starts to cool. It states a 6–10% load for candles and 8–12% for wax melts, with the explicit instruction to use a lower percentage for a subtle backdrop and a higher one for a more pronounced aroma — a usable range rather than a single figure. At ₹4,248 a kilo it is the cheapest of the four and the ladder is exactly proportional from 500 gm up (₹2,124 at 500 gm), so multi-kilo quantities cost what the multiplication says. The 100 gm rung at ₹472 is ₹4.72 a gram, so top-ups are where the small premium sits.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200 g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹94.40 | ₹6,293.33 | ≈0 |
| 50 gm | ₹236 | ₹4,720 | ≈3 |
| 100 gm | ₹472 | ₹4,720 | ≈6 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,124 | ₹4,248 | ≈31 |
| 1 kg | ₹4,248 | ₹4,248 | ≈62 |
₹67.97 of oil per 200 g candle at 8%, kilo pricing Buy Fallen Leaves
2
Both waves · the most reviewed oil in this plan
Lavender Fragrance Oil
Fresh lavender over herbal green notes on a soft musk base, with a stated 6–10% load for candles and 10–15% for wax melts and a described strength of "strong". It is the one listing here with a meaningful number of published customer reviews, and they are unusually specific about the thing a bulk buyer cares about: one CSI customer, Priyanka Purohit, writes that "cold through and hot though both are perfect", and another notes the hot throw after burning. That is not a measurement and we will not present it as one, but published buyer feedback across several orders is a better signal than an adjective. It is also the one scent in this plan where rounding up to whole kilos is genuinely cheaper per gram — ₹5.22 at the kilo against ₹5.40 at 100 gm.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200 g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹105.02 | ₹7,001.33 | ≈0 |
| 50 gm | ₹270 | ₹5,400 | ≈3 |
| 100 gm | ₹540 | ₹5,400 | ≈6 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,620 | ₹5,240 | ≈31 |
| 1 kg | ₹5,221 | ₹5,221 | ≈62 |
₹83.54 of oil per 200 g candle at 8%, kilo pricing Buy Lavender
3
Wave 1 · a flat ladder in every direction
Wild Berries
Strawberry, raspberry and blackcurrant over blueberry and plum, on sugar crystals and soft musk — the page describes an opening that is juicy and mouth-watering settling into darker berry richness. For a bulk planner its virtue is arithmetic: the four rungs price out at ₹5.98, ₹5.99, ₹6.00 and ₹6.00 a gram, which is as close to perfectly flat as this catalogue gets. That means you can buy the exact quantity the plan needs — 1.8 kg as a kilo, a 500 g and three 100 g bottles — without paying a rounding penalty, and top up mid-season at the same effective rate. The page states no candle load, no flash point and no vanillin figure, so pour at 8%, stay under your wax's stated ceiling, and let a cured jar settle the question before 1.8 kg is committed.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200 g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50g | ₹299 | ₹5,980 | ≈3 |
| 100g | ₹599 | ₹5,990 | ≈6 |
| 500g | ₹2,999 | ₹5,998 | ≈31 |
| 1kg | ₹5,999 | ₹5,999 | ≈62 |
₹95.98 of oil per 200 g candle at 8%, kilo pricing Buy Wild Berries
4
Wave 2 · states its soy load and its yellowing risk
Juicy Orange
Sweet orange, mandarin and bergamot over neroli and jasmine, on white musk and soft amber, with a stated 8–10% load in soy wax and a described projection that is moderate and uplifting rather than overpowering — a sensible profile for a 200 g candle that will burn for hours in a cold room rather than be sniffed in a shop. Its page also does the useful thing on colour: it notes that the musk-and-amber base is light rather than vanilla-heavy, that yellowing in white or uncoloured wax is unlikely, and that you should still test a small batch first. It is the dearest of the four at ₹7,499 a kilo — ₹119.98 of oil in a 200 g candle — and the 100 g rung at ₹7.49 a gram is marginally cheaper than the kilo, so buy the exact quantity.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200 g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15g | ₹126 | ₹8,400 | ≈0 |
| 50g | ₹379 | ₹7,580 | ≈3 |
| 100g | ₹749 | ₹7,490 | ≈6 |
| 500g | ₹3,749 | ₹7,498 | ≈31 |
| 1kg | ₹7,499 | ₹7,499 | ≈62 |
₹119.98 of oil per 200 g candle at 8%, kilo pricing Buy Juicy Orange
The order of operations
Bulk orders fail on sequence more often than on price. Fragrance is the only component in a candle whose substitution requires a new burn test — you can change a jar, a wick or even a wax and still recognise the product, but you cannot change the scent without redeveloping it. So fragrance goes first, and everything else is scheduled around it.
What to order when, and why the sequence is not arbitrary
Four steps, with the risk each one removes
| Order | What you buy | Why it goes here | What happens if it goes last |
|---|---|---|---|
| First | Wave 1 fragrance — 7.5 kg, ₹40,854 | Only component with no substitute. A sold-out rung has to be discovered early | You find out in late October that a core scent has no kilo in stock |
| Second | Wax — 165 kg, ₹83,721, on a flat per-kilo price | Interchangeable across recipes, so a delay here costs days rather than a season | Little harm, as long as it arrives before the pour week |
| Third | Wicks, jars, lids, stickers | Wicking is decided by the tested recipe, so this order follows the test, not the plan | You wick by guesswork on a 600-candle run |
| Fourth | Wave 2 fragrance — 6.7 kg, ₹38,281 | Ordered while wave 1 is curing, so the bottles are not opened months early | You are reordering in December, in your busiest weeks |
One timing note specific to the calendar this plan sits in. Working backwards from 8 November: a soy container candle wants one to two weeks of cure before it is sold — the Luxury Soy Wax Chunks page asks for a minimum of 48 hours and ideally one to two weeks before burn testing — and a 600-candle run takes real days to pour, label and box. Add transit. That puts the wave 1 fragrance order comfortably inside September, while the wet months are still finishing, rather than in the last fortnight of October when the only remaining variable is how fast you can work. For the longer version of this argument see how early candle brands should order fragrance oils for Diwali and how much fragrance oil 500 Diwali candles need.
The CSI principle
The only bulk advantage on this catalogue is a calendar you controlled.
Every rung is priced the same for everybody, so there is no rate to extract. What there is: ordering while the monsoon is still finishing, so the cure sits inside the runway and the scent has already been burned. It is free, and almost nobody takes it.
Ready to send it? Paste the scents, the kilos and the listed-rate total into one message — 14.2 kg at ₹79,135 in this worked example — and ask for a quote, a GST invoice and the SDS for each listing in the same breath.
Send the quote request
The message that gets a usable quote
A quote request is a document, not a chat. Six lines, in this order, and you will get an answer you can plan with.
1
Name the listings by their URL handle, not by the scentTwo listings in the range share the Pomegranate Splash name and two share Spicy Raspberry, with different ladders and different stated loads. Copy the handle from the address bar — fallen-leaves, lavender-fragrance-oil-candle-fragrances — and there is no ambiguity about which product you have costed.
2
State the quantity per scent in kilograms, including the allowance"2.5 kg, 2 kg, 1.8 kg, 1.2 kg — 7.5 kg total for wave one, a further 6.7 kg for wave two." A total on its own cannot be quoted, because the price depends on which scents make it up. Kilograms per scent can.
3
Show your own ceiling calculation"At your listed kilo rates that is ₹40,854 for wave one." This is the single line that changes the quality of the reply, because it proves the quantities are real and removes any need to explain the arithmetic back to you.
4
Give the dates you need it for, not the date you want it"Poured and curing by mid-October for an 8 November season; wave two poured from mid-November." Dates let a supplier tell you what is realistic. CSI does not publish delivery times or courier names, so the honest conversation is about your deadline and what can be confirmed against it.
5
Ask for the paperwork in the same messageGST details for the invoice, and the SDS and IFRA documentation for each listing, requested by name. It is supplied on request rather than published on the page, so asking now means it is filed before an institutional or hospitality client asks you for it mid-season.
6
Name your second choice per scent"If Wild Berries is short at 1 kg, substitute the fruity option I have already tested." Eleven listings in the range currently have no size in stock; giving a pre-approved alternative turns a stock-out into a line change instead of a phone call in a production week.
Holding 14 kg of oil through a Doon autumn
Once 14 kilos of fragrance is in your workroom it becomes an inventory problem, and the wet end of the year plus a cold pouring season is a combination worth planning for. One thing first, stated plainly: no CSI fragrance page states a shelf life, an expiry, a best-before date or a storage instruction, and we are not going to invent one. What follows is ordinary practice for handling opened bottles and finished stock, not a specification from a page.
Practical handling · ordinary practice, not a published specification
What the season does, and what to do about it
| Situation | What you will notice | Practical response |
|---|---|---|
| Wave 2 bottles sitting from September to November | Nothing, if they stay closed — but every opened bottle is one you have started a clock on | Order wave 2 as a separate delivery and do not open it until the pour. That is the main operational reason to split the order |
| Decanting from a 1 kg bottle for each batch | Residue left in jugs and cups, which is where most of your 3–5% allowance actually goes | Weigh into one cup per scent per batch, scrape it, and use a pouring jug rather than tipping from the bottle |
| Humid weeks while you are building stock | Condensation on cool glass, labels lifting, cartons softening on a concrete floor | Let jars reach room temperature before labelling, keep cartons on pallets or planks, and store finished candles boxed and lidded |
| A cold workroom in the pour weeks | Wax thickening in the jug before the batch is finished, cloudy patches against cold glass | Pour in smaller lots, warm the empty jars first with a hot air gun at ₹531, and hold the melt at temperature |
| Finished stock waiting for a December retail date | Cure continuing in the box — which is fine, and often improves the candle | Box with lids on, out of direct light, and label with the pour date so you sell oldest first |
The last row is the one worth building a habit around. In a two-wave year you will have candles from October and candles from November in the same store room by December, and the only way to keep that straight is a pour date on every box. It also makes the argument for splitting the order concrete: wave 2's fragrance arriving in November, unopened, is 6.7 kg you have not exposed to two months of a workroom.
Wax can be swapped. Jars can be swapped. Wicks can be swapped. A scent your customer has already bought cannot.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles, and has no branch, dealer, stockist, counter or warehouse in Dehradun. A page about bulk ordering is exactly where a supplier is tempted to promise a lead time or hint at a trade rate. We publish neither, because neither is published anywhere on the store: no delivery days, no courier names, no shipping rates, no MOQ, no trade account and no volume-discount table. What we do instead is show you the ceiling arithmetic so that you know the worst case before you ask for a quote.
Every price and pack on this page is live CSI stock in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing always takes precedence. Stated fields are quoted only where the page states them: Fallen Leaves 6–10% for candles and 8–12% for wax melts; Lavender 6–10% for candles and 10–15% for wax melts with a described strength of "strong"; Juicy Orange 8–10% in soy wax with a stated note that yellowing in white or uncoloured wax is unlikely and a small test batch is still advised; Wild Berries a note structure only, with no stated load, flash point or cure. No fragrance listing in the range states a shelf life, storage instruction or expiry, so the handling advice above is presented as ordinary practice rather than as a specification. Customer comments about throw are published buyer feedback, not measurements — CSI publishes no throw test, room-size rating or burn data for any oil.
For quotes above 1 kg of one scent, GST invoicing, or SDS and IFRA documentation on a business order, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926. Send the handles, the kilograms and your own ceiling total, and you will get a reply you can plan a season around.
Frequently asked questions
Where can I order candle fragrance oils in bulk in Dehradun?
Online from CSI at the listed rung price, and on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926 for anything above a kilo of one scent. CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on that line. There is no shop, dealer, distributor, stockist or collection point in Dehradun or anywhere in Uttarakhand, and no delivery time, courier name or shipping rate is published for any city — so the practical answer for a bulk buyer here is to order early enough that transit and cure both sit inside your runway.
How much fragrance oil do I need for 1,000 candles?
It depends on the size and the load, so do the multiplication rather than using a rule of thumb. At an 8% load a 150 g candle takes 12 g and a 200 g candle 16 g. The plan on this page — 600 candles of 150 g plus 400 of 200 g — needs 13.6 kg net, or 14.2 kg with a 4% allowance for spills, top-ups and bottle residue. A thousand candles all at 200 g and 10% would need 20 kg instead. Always add the allowance: it is where the decanting losses actually go.
Is there a bulk rate above one kilogram?
There is no published bulk tier. The listed rung price is the price, and above 1 kg of a single scent the quantity is quoted individually — so the honest figure this page can give you is the ceiling: the listed kilo rate multiplied by your kilos. In the worked example that is ₹40,854 for 7.5 kg of wave one and ₹38,281 for 6.7 kg of wave two, ₹79,135 in total across four scents. What a quote says is not something we will guess at in advance.
Do I have to order a minimum quantity?
No. CSI publishes no minimum order quantity, no trade account and no credit terms, and we will not imply otherwise. You can buy 15 g or 14 kg, and the rung price is the same for either. Practically, the useful threshold is not a minimum but a ladder: because 1 kg is the largest listed pack, "bulk" here means several bottles of the same scent, and that is the point at which sending your quantities to the bulk line is worth doing.
When is the last sensible date to order for 8 November?
Diwali 2026 is 8 November, and the constraint is cure rather than dispatch. A soy container candle wants one to two weeks of cure before it is sold, and a several-hundred-candle run takes days to pour, label and box. Count backwards through cure, pour and transit and the order belongs in September for a comfortable run. An order placed in the last fortnight of October is one you will be pouring against the clock — and a sold-out rung at that point has no remedy.
What paperwork comes with a bulk order?
Yes — both on request through the WhatsApp bulk line, along with IFRA documentation. None of it is published on the product page: no listing in the range carries a certificate number, an amendment number, a category number or a document date, and only two of the 107 pages mention an SDS at all. Ask by listing handle, ask in the same message as your quantities, and file what you receive before a hospitality or institutional client asks you for it.
Two waves, one arithmetic, one message
13.6 kg of oil for 1,000 candles — 14.2 kg as bought, ₹79,135 at listed rates.
Fallen Leaves 1 kg ₹4,248, stated 6–10% for candles · Lavender 1 kg ₹5,221, stated 6–10% · Wild Berries 1 kg ₹5,999 on a flat ladder · Juicy Orange 1 kg ₹7,499, stated 8–10% in soy · CSI 464 10 kg ₹5,074 at a flat ₹507.40 a kilo. One kilogram is the largest fragrance pack listed — send your kilos, your dates and your GST details and ask for a quote.
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Continue the read
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Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the two-wave method, the candle-to-kilo conversion, the ceiling calculation and the quote-request structure apply to any supplier.Customer reviews: The five 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: Load is treated as a share of the finished candle — a 150 g candle at 8% is 138 g of wax and 12 g of oil, a 200 g candle is 184 g and 16 g. Wave 1: 600 × 12 g = 7.2 kg of oil and 600 × 138 g = 82.8 kg of wax. Wave 2: 400 × 16 g = 6.4 kg and 400 × 184 g = 73.6 kg. Net 13.6 kg of oil and 156.4 kg of wax; a 4% planning allowance gives 14.2 kg and 162.7 kg. Fragrance prices used — Fallen Leaves 15 gm ₹94.40, 50 gm ₹236, 100 gm ₹472, 500 gm ₹2,124, 1 kg ₹4,248; Lavender 15 gm ₹105.02, 50 gm ₹270, 100 gm ₹540, 500 gm ₹2,620, 1 kg ₹5,221; Wild Berries 50 g ₹299, 100 g ₹599, 500 g ₹2,999, 1 kg ₹5,999; Juicy Orange 15 g ₹126, 50 g ₹379, 100 g ₹749, 500 g ₹3,749, 1 kg ₹7,499. Wave 1 as bought: Fallen Leaves 2 × ₹4,248 + ₹2,124 = ₹10,620 for 2.5 kg; Lavender 2 × ₹5,221 = ₹10,442 for 2 kg; Wild Berries ₹5,999 + ₹2,999 + 3 × ₹599 = ₹10,795 for 1.8 kg; Juicy Orange ₹7,499 + 2 × ₹749 = ₹8,997 for 1.2 kg — 7.5 kg for ₹40,854. Wave 2 as bought: Lavender 2 × ₹5,221 = ₹10,442 for 2 kg; Fallen Leaves ₹4,248 + ₹2,124 + ₹472 = ₹6,844 for 1.6 kg; Wild Berries ₹5,999 + ₹2,999 = ₹8,998 for 1.5 kg; Juicy Orange ₹7,499 + ₹3,749 + ₹749 = ₹11,997 for 1.6 kg — 6.7 kg for ₹38,281. Both waves: 14.2 kg for ₹79,135, an average of ₹5,572.89 a kilo. Per-gram rungs: Lavender ₹5.221 at 1 kg, ₹5.24 at 500 gm, ₹5.40 at 100 gm; Fallen Leaves ₹4.248 at 1 kg and 500 gm, ₹4.72 at 100 gm; Wild Berries ₹5.999, ₹5.998, ₹5.99; Juicy Orange ₹7.499, ₹7.498, ₹7.49. Wax as bought: Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 16 × 10 kg at ₹5,074 = ₹81,184 plus 1 × 5 kg at ₹2,537 = 165 kg for ₹83,721, at a listed ₹507.40 a kilo across the 1 kg, 5 kg and 10 kg packs. Fragrance is ₹79,135 of the ₹1,62,856 wax-plus-oil bill, or 48.6%. Other items: Hot Air Gun ₹531, Candle Wax Pouring Jug ₹531. Stated page fields quoted: Fallen Leaves 6–10% for candles and 8–12% for wax melts; Lavender 6–10% for candles and 10–15% for wax melts; Juicy Orange 8–10% in soy wax with a stated note that yellowing in white or uncoloured wax is unlikely; Wild Berries states no load, flash point or cure. No listing in the fragrance range states a shelf life, storage instruction or expiry, so handling advice is presented as ordinary practice; no throw test, room-size rating or burn data exists for any oil, and published customer comments are buyer feedback rather than measurement. Two listings share the Pomegranate Splash name and two share the Spicy Raspberry name; 11 listings have no size in stock and 17 more show a 1 kg size that is unavailable. Loads are formulation limits, not regulatory limits. Diwali 2026 is 8 November 2026; other festivals and the wedding season are named without dates. Candle counts and the two-wave split are an illustration at one output level, not a forecast, and no delivery time, courier, shipping rate, local stockist or customer count for Dehradun is claimed, because none is published. One kilogram is the largest fragrance pack listed; multi-kilo figures are the listed rate multiplied, which is a ceiling rather than a quote. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.