Buy 1 Kg Candle Fragrance Oil Online in Bhubaneswar
शेयर करना
1 kg bottles from ₹2,832 · 87 listings with a kilo in stockOne kilo = 62 × 200 g candles = 31 weeks at two a weekStocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI buying guides · the kilo decision in Bhubaneswar
Four kilos instead of eight half-kilos saves ₹198 and commits ₹12,974 more of your money. The kilo is a cover decision, not a discount.
★★★★★
"One of the best fragrance oils"
AnonymousVerified buyer · Jul 2025
Dark Vanilla Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Its concentrated color so a little amount gives the candle good pastel shade."
Shanu ShahVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Candle Dye Liquid
★★★★★
"Working nicely so far"
AshwiniSep 2025
Hot Air Gun
★★★★☆
"…Super easy to use and such a life saver."
ThenirvaofficialVerified buyer · Mar 2026
Room & Linen Spray Base
★★★★★
"Good quality"
Ana FernandesVerified buyer · Nov 2024
Gold Mica
★★★★★
"Good"
Delcy FernandesVerified buyer · Jul 2024
Ribbed Pillar Mould
★★★★★
"One of the best fragrance oils"
AnonymousVerified buyer · Jul 2025
Dark Vanilla Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Its concentrated color so a little amount gives the candle good pastel shade."
Shanu ShahVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Candle Dye Liquid
★★★★★
"Working nicely so far"
AshwiniSep 2025
Hot Air Gun
★★★★☆
"…Super easy to use and such a life saver."
ThenirvaofficialVerified buyer · Mar 2026
Room & Linen Spray Base
★★★★★
"Good quality"
Ana FernandesVerified buyer · Nov 2024
Gold Mica
★★★★★
"Good"
Delcy FernandesVerified buyer · Jul 2024
Ribbed Pillar Mould
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. One longer review is shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ 87 of 107 listings have a 1 kg bottle in stock✓ 1 kg is the largest listed pack — above it, a quote✓ Bulk pricing, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Bhubaneswar
A kilo of fragrance oil is 62 candles of one scent, paid for in advance and sitting in your workshop until you pour them. Whether that is a clever buy or an expensive habit depends entirely on how many of those candles you actually sell in a week — so this guide answers the kilo question in weeks and rupees rather than in adjectives.
31 weeks
how long one kilo of a single scent lasts at two 200 g candles a week — 62 candles in total · at six a week it is 10 weeks, at twelve a week just 5 · 87 of the 107 listings have a kilo in stock, from ₹2,832, and 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack CSI lists · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
How many candles does one kilo scent? At an 8% load — fragrance as a share of finished weight — 62 candles of 200 g, or 104 jars of 120 g, or 178 votives of 70 g. Each 200 g candle takes 16 g of oil, so a kilo is 62.5 of them and 62 is the whole number you can plan on.
Is the kilo cheaper than two 500 g bottles? Usually barely, and sometimes not at all. Across the four scents in this guide, four kilos cost ₹26,146 and eight 500 g bottles cost ₹26,344 — a saving of ₹198, or 0.75%. On two of the four the kilo is actually ₹1 dearer.
So what does the kilo really cost me? Cash and time. Buying 500 g of each of the four costs ₹13,172; buying a kilo of each costs ₹26,146. You commit ₹12,974 more, months earlier, to save ₹198 — a return of 1.53% on the extra money.
When is a kilo the right call? When running out would cost you a season. If a scent sells six 200 g candles a week, a kilo is ten weeks of cover — less than the Puja-to-wedding block. If it sells two a week, a kilo is 31 weeks, and you are storing it, not using it.
The short answer
Convert the bottle into weeks first: 62 candles ÷ your honest weekly sales of that one scent. If the answer is more than a season, the kilo is storage with a price tag, however good the per-gram figure looks.
Check the rung before you assume the saving: on this shelf a kilo is sometimes ₹200 cheaper than two halves, sometimes ₹1 dearer and sometimes identical. Divide price by grams at both rungs, every time, on every oil.
Only proven scents earn a kilo: it must have sold, survived a full 14–21 day cure in your own room, and behaved in your worst month. A kilo of an untested scent is 62 candles of an opinion nobody has paid for yet.
Bar length is weeks of cover from one kilo, at 62 candles of 200 g. The dashed line is the length of a Bhubaneswar selling block — Durga Puja, Diwali on 8 November 2026, the Kartik weeks and then weddings, roughly fifteen weeks end to end. A bar that crosses that line is a kilo you are storing rather than selling; a bar well short of it is a kilo that will run out mid-season and needs a reorder point.
Should a Bhubaneswar candle maker buy a 1 kg bottle of fragrance oil?
Only when running out of that one scent would cost you a season, because the money argument is thinner than most people expect. At an 8% load a kilo scents 62 candles of 200 g, 104 jars of 120 g or 178 votives of 70 g, and 87 of the 107 CSI listings have a kilo in stock from ₹2,832. Take the four scents in this guide: a kilo each of Royal Oud at ₹6,400, Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon at ₹7,999, Fallen Leaves at ₹4,248 and Solar Bloom at ₹7,499 comes to ₹26,146. The same four kilograms bought as eight 500 g bottles costs ₹26,344 — so the kilo route saves ₹198, all of it on Royal Oud, where the kilo is ₹200 cheaper than two halves. On Jasmine Coconut and Solar Bloom the kilo is ₹1 dearer; on Fallen Leaves the two routes are identical to the paisa. Meanwhile the cash difference is real: 500 g of each is ₹13,172, so going to kilos commits ₹12,974 more, months earlier, for ₹198 of saving — a 1.53% return. That makes the kilo a cover decision. At six 200 g candles a week of one scent it is ten weeks of stock and worth having; at two a week it is 31 weeks, which is longer than the entire Puja-to-wedding season. Buy the kilo for the scent that has already sold, cured and survived your wettest month — and remember that 1 kg is the largest listed pack, so anything above it is a WhatsApp quote.
One line: divide 62 by your honest weekly sales of that one scent — if the answer is longer than a season, buy 500 g twice and keep the ₹12,974.
Ready for the kilo? 87 of 107 listings have a 1 kg bottle in stock, from ₹2,832 — with Fallen Leaves at ₹4,248 and Royal Oud at ₹6,400. Check the 500 g price on the same page before you click.
Nobody buys a kilo of fragrance oil. They buy 62 candles of one decision and find out later how long that was.
Start with the grams, because they are the only fixed part. At an 8% load, fragrance is 8% of the finished candle's weight: a 200 g candle is 184 g of wax and 16 g of oil. One kilo therefore covers 62 full-size candles — 62.5 in theory, 62 in a workshop where a little goes on the bench. Pour smaller and the count climbs fast, which changes the kilo question completely.
Candles per kilo, and weeks of cover at four sales rates
The same bottle, four different businesses
Candle size
Oil per candle @ 8%
Candles from 1 kg
At 2 a week
At 6 a week
At 12 a week
200 g retail jar
16 g
62
31 weeks
10 weeks
5 weeks
120 g gift-box jar
9.6 g
104
52 weeks
17 weeks
9 weeks
70 g votive
5.6 g
178
89 weeks
30 weeks
15 weeks
Mixed: one 200 g + two 70 g a set
27.2 g a set
36 sets
18 weeks
—
—
Worked out above: candles per kilo = 1,000 g ÷ oil per candle. 1,000 ÷ 16 = 62.5, so 62 · 1,000 ÷ 9.6 = 104.2, so 104 · 1,000 ÷ 5.6 = 178.6, so 178 · a set of one 200 g plus two 70 g takes 16 + 5.6 + 5.6 = 27.2 g, so 1,000 ÷ 27.2 = 36 sets. Weeks of cover = candles ÷ candles sold a week, rounded down: 62 ÷ 2 = 31, 62 ÷ 6 = 10.3, 62 ÷ 12 = 5.2, 104 ÷ 6 = 17.3, 178 ÷ 12 = 15.9.
Read the votive row and the trap becomes obvious. A kilo is 178 votives — and if votives are your haat-stall and Kartik product rather than your main line, that is nearly two years of one scent. The maker most likely to over-buy a kilo is not the one selling large jars; it is the one selling small ones, because small candles make the per-candle oil cost look wonderfully low while the bottle quietly outlives the trend that justified it. The bigger your candle, the sooner a kilo pays for itself.
Use your real rate, not your good week
The number that decides this is not what you sold in Diwali week. It is total candles of that one scent sold in the last twelve months, divided by 52. A maker who shifted 40 jars of one scent in the festive fortnight and 60 across the rest of the year is selling under two a week — so a kilo of that scent is over thirty weeks of cover, and 500 g twice is the honest answer. Work from the annual figure and then plan the seasonal peak separately with a reorder point.
What the kilo actually saves — and what it ties up
Here is the part the word "bulk" hides. Buy a kilogram of each of these four scents, then price the identical kilogram as two 500 g bottles, and compare. The differences are small, they do not all point the same way, and on two of the four they point the wrong way.
One kilogram, two routes · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Now put the cashflow next to it, because that is the number that decides real orders. Buying 500 g of each of the four costs ₹13,172. Buying a kilo of each costs ₹26,146. So the kilo route asks you to commit ₹12,974 more, weeks or months before you will pour it, in exchange for ₹198. That is a 1.53% return on the extra money, and it comes with three side effects: 250 candles of committed scent choice instead of 125, four open bottles to keep sealed through a humid season instead of four smaller ones, and no ability to change your mind about the second half of the year.
The mistake: calling the kilo a discount. On this shelf it usually is not one. Across these four scents the kilo route saves 0.75%, and two of the four kilos are a rupee dearer than the half-kilo route. Elsewhere in the catalogue the pattern can be much worse — there are oils whose 500 g is ₹1.70 a gram cheaper than the kilo, which on a kilogram is ₹1,699.20 thrown away. So do the division on the page in front of you, every time, and treat "bulk saves money" as a hypothesis rather than a fact. The full set of ladder shapes, with worked reversals, is in wholesale candle fragrance oils delivered to Bhubaneswar.
Which does not mean never buy a kilo. It means the reason has to be operational rather than financial: fewer reorders in the weeks you cannot afford to be waiting, one consistent lot behind a whole festive range, and one fewer thing to think about in October. Those are genuine benefits and they are worth paying a little for. They are just not a discount, and a business that buys kilos believing they are one will keep buying kilos of things it does not sell.
Four scents, and which of them earn a kilo
Four scents that a Bhubaneswar maker could plausibly want in quantity — a coastal spa floral, an oud for wedding and corporate gifting, a warm autumn blend for the Diwali weeks and a radiant floral-amber for the bright half of the year. Each card shows every listed pack, the price per kilo, how many 200 g candles that pack scents at 8%, and whether the kilo is actually the right rung.
1
Oriental woody · the kilo genuinely wins · 100 g sold out
Royal Oud Fragrance Oil
The one oil in this set where the kilo is the correct financial choice: ₹6,400 against ₹6,600 for two 500 g bottles, a real 3.03% saving. Its page states a maximum candle usage of 10% for soy, paraffin and blends (alongside much higher rates for perfume and diffuser use), states it is phthalate-free and skin-safety tested, describes the profile as oriental woody — bergamot and pink pepper over a regal, smoky, smooth heart — and asks for a 72–96 hour cure before assessing cold throw and burn performance, which is longer than most. It also names what it blends with: rose, saffron, cardamom, vanilla, amber, patchouli, sandalwood. The honest caveat is the ladder: its 100 g pack is currently sold out, so the smallest rung you can actually buy is the 500 g at ₹3,300.
Size
Price
Per kg
200g candles @ 8%
100 g (sold out)
₹699
₹6,990
≈6
500 g
₹3,300
₹6,600
≈31
1 kg
₹6,400
₹6,400
≈62
₹102.40 of oil per 200 g candle · ₹61.44 per 120 g jarBuy Royal Oud
2
Coastal spa floral · the kilo saves nothing
Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon
The most obviously coastal scent on this page and the dearest kilo in the set at ₹7,999. Its page gives the pyramid — coconut milk and bergamot on top, jasmine sambac and tiare flower in the heart, vanilla cream, sandalwood and soft musk beneath — and describes the arc: it "opens creamy and lightly fresh — coconut milk with a hint of citrus lift" before the jasmine arrives. No load is stated, so pour at 8%. Commercially it is the clearest illustration of this guide's point: two 500 g bottles cost ₹7,998, a rupee less than the kilo. So buy the kilo only if you would rather hold one bottle than two, and note the vanilla cream in the base before you commit it to white wax.
Autumn spice floral · stated 6–10% · cheapest kilo here
Fallen Leaves
The cheapest kilo in this set at ₹4,248 and the best-documented of the four on load: its page states 6–10% for candles and 8–12% for wax melts, and tells you how to use the range — "a lower percentage for a subtle autumn backdrop or increase for a more pronounced, daring aroma". The pyramid is crisp apple, bergamot and spicy cinnamon over dried leaves, rose and jasmine, on amber, musk and vanilla, which is a Diwali-weeks scent rather than a year-round one. Its kilo and its two-half-kilo route cost exactly the same, ₹4,248, so this is a pure storage-and-cashflow choice: one bottle to keep sealed, or two smaller ones bought at different times.
Size
Price
Per kg
200g 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 · ₹23.79 per 70 g votiveBuy Fallen Leaves
4
Floral-amber · stated 8–10% in soy · a published discolouration warning
Solar Bloom Fragrance Oil
A radiant floral-amber built for the bright half of the year, and one of the more informative pages in the range. It states a recommended candle load of 8–10% in soy wax, describes projection as "moderate — elegant sillage", gives bergamot and sun-kissed citrus on top, orange blossom, ylang-ylang and soft jasmine in the heart, vanilla, amber and creamy musk beneath, and publishes the warning that matters for a gifting range: the vanilla and amber may cause warm golden or cream toning in white or light-coloured wax over time. One CSI customer, Pradeep Kumar, calls the fragrance "great". Its kilo at ₹7,499 is ₹1 more than two 500 g bottles at ₹3,749 each — so again, buy the kilo for convenience, not for price.
Size
Price
Per kg
200g candles @ 8%
15g
₹125
₹8,333.33
≈0
50g
₹375
₹7,500
≈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 · ₹71.99 per 120 g jarBuy Solar Bloom
Past one kilo of a single scent? There is no larger fragrance pack listed — 1 kg is the ceiling across all 107 oils. Two kilos is two bottles at listed prices; for more, or for a recurring supply, bulk pricing, GST invoicing and documentation are handled on WhatsApp.
A kilo should never be the first purchase of a scent, and rarely the second. Five conditions, all of which have to be true. If any one of them is not, buy 500 g and revisit the question in a month.
1
Somebody has paid you for itNot "people liked it at the stall" — money has changed hands for candles in this exact scent, at the load you intend to keep pouring. A scent that has never been sold has no sales rate, and without a sales rate the weeks-of-cover arithmetic above is not a calculation, it is a wish.
2
It has survived a full cure in your own roomPour two identical jars, burn one at day 14 and one at day 21, and compare. Container soy is conventionally cured 14–21 days; some pages ask for more, and Royal Oud's asks for 72–96 hours before you even assess cold throw. A scent that is thin at day 21 will not improve because you bought more of it.
3
It has been poured and burned in your worst monthIn Bhubaneswar that is a heavy, humid month, not a cold one. Pour it in the wet season, cure it in the wet season, and burn it in a closed humid room — because that is where a good part of your year's candles will actually be made and used. A scent that turns oppressive indoors in July is a scent to buy in 500 g, whatever it does in December.
4
The weeks-of-cover number is one you can live with62 ÷ your honest weekly rate for that scent. Under about fifteen weeks and the kilo is working stock; over thirty and you are financing storage. Write the number down before you open the cart, because the number is the decision and everything else is preference.
5
The kilo is actually the cheaper rung on that pageDivide the kilo price by 1,000 and the 500 g price by 500 and compare. On Royal Oud the kilo wins by ₹200; on Solar Bloom and Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon it loses by ₹1; on Fallen Leaves it ties. Thirty seconds of arithmetic, every single time.
The CSI principle
A kilo is not a bulk discount. It is a bet that in thirty-one weeks you will still be the same maker, selling the same scent, at the same load.
Sometimes that is an excellent bet — a scent that has sold every week for a year, in a range you are not about to change, going into the busiest fifteen weeks of your year. Sometimes it is a bottle you will still be looking at next monsoon. The difference is not the price per gram; it is whether you wrote down the weekly rate before you bought.
When the rung you wanted is sold out
Sold-out rungs are the most common reason makers buy the wrong quantity — they take the size that is there instead of the size they planned.
Stock flags in this catalogue live on the size, not on the product, and they move independently. Royal Oud is a live, buyable listing whose 100 g pack is currently sold out while its 500 g and 1 kg are both in stock. So a maker who wanted to trial it properly cannot buy the rung a trial belongs on, and the cheapest entry becomes the 500 g at ₹3,300. Across the whole fragrance shelf, ten of the 107 listings currently have no pack in stock at all.
Your rung is unavailable — three honest options
What to do, what it costs you, and when each is right
Option
What it means in practice
When it is the right call
Buy the next rung up as your trial
Royal Oud's 500 g at ₹3,300 becomes the test purchase — 31 candles of 200 g rather than 6
When the scent is central to a range you are committed to, and you can pour 31 candles of it within a season
Substitute a documented alternative
Pick a comparable profile whose small rungs are in stock and whose page states a load and a cure time
When you are still exploring a category rather than committing to one scent
Hold the slot and plan around it
Leave the scent out of this season's range and keep a named second choice for that slot
Always worth doing as well as either of the above — a range that depends on one bottle is fragile
The mistake: buying a kilo because the 100 g was unavailable. This is the single most expensive way a sold-out rung costs money. The 100 g is out, the 500 g feels like a lot, and the kilo is "only" a bit more — so the untested scent arrives in the largest pack on the shelf. If the trial rung you wanted is gone, the correct substitute is the next rung up, not the top of the ladder. And check before you assume the kilo is even cheaper: on two of the four scents on this page it is a rupee dearer than two 500 g bottles, which means buying one 500 g now and another later costs you nothing at all and leaves the decision open.
Where the kilo sits in a Bhubaneswar year
Timing changes this decision as much as arithmetic does, because a kilo bought at the wrong point in the year is a kilo that spends its first months in storage rather than in candles. Bhubaneswar's selling year has a clear shape: a long hot-humid stretch, then Durga Puja, then Diwali on 8 November 2026, then the Kartik weeks with Boita Bandana on Kartik Purnima, and then wedding and winter gifting into February. Roughly fifteen weeks of concentrated selling, followed by a long quiet.
The kilo decision belongs in late August and September. That is when you know last year's numbers, you can still burn-test a scent before committing, and a 14–21 day cure counted back from 8 November still leaves room. A kilo bought in October is a kilo you will be pouring under pressure; a kilo bought in December is a kilo that will sit through the whole wet season before it is needed again.
Match the scent to the block, not to the year.Fallen Leaves — apple, cinnamon, dried leaves, amber — is a Diwali-weeks scent, so ask whether 62 candles of it fit inside those weeks before buying a kilo. Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon and Solar Bloom read as bright and fresh, which is a longer window in a coastal city. Royal Oud belongs to the wedding and corporate gifting block, where fewer, bigger, more expensive candles are sold — which is also the block where a kilo of one consistent lot is worth most, because matched sets have to smell matched.
And store it like it matters, because no page tells you how. Not one of the 107 fragrance pages states a shelf life, a storage temperature or a storage instruction, so in a long humid season your handling is the whole of your protection. Keep the kilo capped and upright, decant a working quantity into a smaller clean dry bottle rather than opening the big one daily, and write the scent and the arrival date on the label the day it lands. Those three habits cost a marker and thirty seconds.
The two-order year
If your weeks-of-cover number sits awkwardly between "a kilo is too much" and "500 g will run out", the answer is usually two 500 g purchases timed to the two blocks — one in late August for Puja to Kartik, one in November for the wedding season. On three of the four scents here that costs you either nothing or one rupee, it halves how long any bottle sits open, and it lets the second half of your range respond to what actually sold in the first half. That is a real option, not a compromise.
Above a kilo
Once one scent needs more than a kilogram, the catalogue has nothing left to offer you. 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack CSI lists — there is no 2 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg listing on any of the 107 oils. Two kilos is two bottles: Fallen Leaves at ₹8,496, Royal Oud at ₹12,800. Those are listed prices you can pay today, and they are also your ceiling for any conversation that follows.
For anything larger or recurring, the route is a WhatsApp message with four things in it: the scent names exactly as listed, the quantity in kilograms per scent, the month you need them in hand, and whether you need a GST invoice and MSDS or IFRA documentation. No bulk price schedule is published anywhere, so nobody — including this page — can tell you what a quote will be. Compute the listed-price total first, treat it as the number you already know you can pay, and judge any quote against it. The full procurement walkthrough for a business-scale order is in bulk candle fragrance oil supplier for Bhubaneswar businesses.
₹12,974 of extra cash, committed months early, to save ₹198. Price the convenience honestly and it is often worth it. Call it a discount and it never is.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles, and has no shop or stockist in Bhubaneswar. We sell the 1 kg bottles this page is about, and this page tells you that on three of the four scents in it the kilo saves you either nothing or minus one rupee, and that going to kilos across the four commits ₹12,974 more of your money for ₹198. A maker who buys a kilo of a scent that sells two candles a week stops reordering; a maker who buys the right rung keeps making candles.
Every price and pack size comes from live CSI stock in September 2026 and the arithmetic is shown with its working in the citation strip. Loads, cure times and discolouration notes are quoted only where a page states them — Fallen Leaves' 6–10%, Solar Bloom's 8–10% in soy and its stated golden-or-cream toning risk, Royal Oud's 10% maximum for candles and its 72–96 hour cure — and where a page states nothing, as Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon's does on load, this guide says so. No CSI page states a shelf life, an expiry date or a storage instruction, and none is invented here. Climate notes describe general material behaviour you can check yourself; no temperature or humidity figure for Bhubaneswar is claimed.
For quantities above the listed 1 kg pack, GST invoicing, MSDS or IFRA documentation on a specific oil, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
How many candles does 1 kg of fragrance oil scent?
At an 8% load, with fragrance counted as a share of finished candle weight: 62 candles of 200 g (16 g each), 104 jars of 120 g (9.6 g each) or 178 votives of 70 g (5.6 g each). A mixed gift set of one 200 g and two 70 g candles takes 27.2 g, so a kilo makes 36 sets. If you pour at 10% instead, a 200 g candle takes 20 g and the kilo covers 50 of them — always recalculate when you change the load.
Is a 1 kg bottle cheaper than two 500 g bottles?
Sometimes, barely, and sometimes not at all. Across the four scents here, four kilos cost ₹26,146 and eight 500 g bottles cost ₹26,344 — a 0.75% saving, and every rupee of it comes from Royal Oud, where the kilo is ₹200 cheaper. On Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon and Solar Bloom the kilo is ₹1 dearer; on Fallen Leaves the two routes are identical. Elsewhere in the range there are oils whose 500 g is ₹1.70 a gram cheaper than the kilo. Always divide before you click.
How long will a kilo of one scent actually last me?
Divide 62 by the number of 200 g candles of that one scent you genuinely sell in a week. At two a week it is 31 weeks; at four, 15.5; at six, 10; at twelve, five. Use your annual figure divided by 52, not your best festive week. For smaller candles the numbers stretch a long way — a kilo is 178 votives, which at six a week is 30 weeks and at two a week is well over a year. CSI publishes no shelf life, so plan to pour what you buy.
Which fragrance oils are worth buying in 1 kg?
Only the ones that pass five tests: somebody has paid you for candles in that scent; it has survived a full 14–21 day cure in your own room; it has been poured and burned in your most humid month; the weeks-of-cover figure is one you can live with; and the kilo is genuinely the cheaper rung on that page. Of the four here, Royal Oud passes the last test outright at ₹6,400 against ₹6,600, and Fallen Leaves ties at ₹4,248.
What should I do if the 100 g size of the oil I want is sold out?
Move up one rung, not to the top of the ladder. Royal Oud's 100 g pack is currently out of stock while its 500 g at ₹3,300 and 1 kg are available, so the 500 g becomes the trial — 31 candles of 200 g rather than six. Alternatively substitute a comparable oil whose small rungs are in stock and whose page states a load and cure time. Either way, keep a named second choice for every slot in your range: ten of the 107 listings currently have no pack in stock at all.
Can I order more than 1 kg of one fragrance oil to Bhubaneswar?
Yes, but not as one pack. 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack CSI lists across all 107 oils, so two kilos is two bottles — Fallen Leaves at ₹8,496, Royal Oud at ₹12,800 — and five kilos is five. For larger or recurring volumes, message WhatsApp with the scent names as listed, the kilos per scent, the month you need them and your invoicing and documentation needs. No bulk price schedule is published, so no quote figure can be given to you in advance and none is guessed here.
62 candles. Thirty-one weeks. One decision.
Buy the kilo when running out would cost you a season — not because the word "bulk" is on it.
Fallen Leaves 1 kg ₹4,248 with a stated 6–10% load (500 gm ₹2,124 — identical per gram). Royal Oud 1 kg ₹6,400 against ₹6,600 for two 500 g, with a stated 10% candle maximum and a 72–96 hour cure; its 100 g is sold out. Solar Bloom 1kg ₹7,499 with a stated 8–10% in soy. Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon 1kg ₹7,999. Eighty-seven of 107 listings have a kilo in stock, from ₹2,832, and 1 kg is the largest listed pack — above it, ask for a quote.
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. CSI is a raw-material supplier, not a manufacturer of wax or fragrance oil, and has no shop, stockist or warehouse in Odisha. The weeks-of-cover method, the kilo-versus-halves comparison and the five tests apply whoever you buy from.
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; one longer review is shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: Royal Oud 100 g ₹699 (currently sold out), 500 g ₹3,300, 1 kg ₹6,400; Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon 15g ₹133, 50g ₹399, 100g ₹799, 500g ₹3,999, 1kg ₹7,999; Fallen Leaves 15 gm ₹94.40, 50 gm ₹236, 100 gm ₹472, 500 gm ₹2,124, 1 kg ₹4,248; Solar Bloom 15g ₹125, 50g ₹375, 100g ₹749, 500g ₹3,749, 1kg ₹7,499; cheapest kilo in the range ₹2,832; 87 of 107 listings have a 1 kg bottle in stock, 82 list a 500 g, and ten listings have no pack in stock at all; 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack listed and there is no 2 kg, 5 kg or 10 kg listing. Kilo against two half-kilos: Royal Oud ₹6,400 against 2 × ₹3,300 = ₹6,600, kilo cheaper by ₹200 (3.03%); Jasmine Coconut ₹7,999 against 2 × ₹3,999 = ₹7,998, kilo dearer by ₹1; Fallen Leaves ₹4,248 against 2 × ₹2,124 = ₹4,248, identical; Solar Bloom ₹7,499 against 2 × ₹3,749 = ₹7,498, kilo dearer by ₹1. Four kilos ₹26,146 against eight 500 g ₹26,344, a saving of ₹198 = 0.75%. One 500 g of each = ₹3,300 + ₹3,999 + ₹2,124 + ₹3,749 = ₹13,172, so the kilo route commits ₹26,146 − ₹13,172 = ₹12,974 more, and ₹198 ÷ ₹12,974 = 1.53%. Two kilos: Fallen Leaves 2 × ₹4,248 = ₹8,496; Royal Oud 2 × ₹6,400 = ₹12,800. Candles per kilo at an 8% load, fragrance as a share of finished candle weight: 1,000 ÷ 16 = 62 of 200 g; 1,000 ÷ 9.6 = 104 of 120 g; 1,000 ÷ 5.6 = 178 of 70 g; 1,000 ÷ 27.2 = 36 sets of one 200 g plus two 70 g. Weeks of cover = candles ÷ weekly sales: 62 ÷ 2 = 31, 62 ÷ 4 = 15.5, 62 ÷ 6 = 10.3, 62 ÷ 9 = 6.9, 62 ÷ 12 = 5.2; 104 ÷ 6 = 17.3; 178 ÷ 6 = 29.7; 178 ÷ 12 = 15.9. Oil cost per candle = price per gram × grams: Royal Oud ₹6.40/g gives ₹102.40 at 200 g and ₹61.44 at 120 g; Jasmine Coconut ₹7.999/g gives ₹127.98 and ₹44.79 at 70 g; Fallen Leaves ₹4.248/g gives ₹67.97 and ₹23.79 at 70 g; Solar Bloom ₹7.499/g gives ₹119.98 and ₹71.99 at 120 g. The ₹1.70 a gram reversal referred to is on other oils in the range and is worked in full in the linked wholesale guide. Stated specifications as published on the product pages: Fallen Leaves 6–10% for candles and 8–12% for wax melts; Solar Bloom recommended load 8–10% in soy wax, projection stated as moderate with elegant sillage, and a stated warning that its vanilla and amber may cause warm golden or cream toning in white or light-coloured wax over time; Royal Oud maximum candle usage 10% for soy, paraffin and blends, phthalate-free, skin-safety tested, cure 72–96 hours before assessing cold throw and burn performance; Jasmine Coconut Spa Ceylon states a note pyramid but no load, flash point or cure time. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November; other festivals are named without dates. A 14–21 day cure for container soy is standard practice, not a CSI claim. No CSI fragrance page states a shelf life, expiry date, storage temperature or storage instruction, and no bulk quote figure is estimated here. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.