Four 50 g bottles for ₹922.40A complete first order at ₹2,058 · 10 poured votivesStocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI buying guides · ordering from Bhopal
An online order is a set of five decisions, and only one of them is which scent you like. The other four decide whether the parcel is any use.
★★★★★
"Quality is good with good fragrance"
Avanthi CheeliVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Citrus Lemon Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Really nice fragrance, we continue our shopping going forward."
Uchu OmoideVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Fresh Strawberries
★★★★★
"All the products are so good"
Jinal PatelVerified buyer · May 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★★
"Quality of fragrance is very good. Cold through and hot though both are perfect."
Priyanka PurohitVerified buyer · Sep 2026
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★☆
"…the fragrance is so nice. Can’t wait to use in my candles!!…"
S.A.Jun 2024
Jasmine Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Coffee fragrance is quite strong…"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Apr 2026
Roasted Coffee Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Quality is good with good fragrance"
Avanthi CheeliVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Citrus Lemon Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Really nice fragrance, we continue our shopping going forward."
Uchu OmoideVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Fresh Strawberries
★★★★★
"All the products are so good"
Jinal PatelVerified buyer · May 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★★
"Quality of fragrance is very good. Cold through and hot though both are perfect."
Priyanka PurohitVerified buyer · Sep 2026
Lavender Fragrance Oil
★★★★☆
"…the fragrance is so nice. Can’t wait to use in my candles!!…"
S.A.Jun 2024
Jasmine Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Coffee fragrance is quite strong…"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Apr 2026
Roasted Coffee Fragrance Oil
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. Two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ Five listed sizes from 15 g to 1 kg✓ 1 kg is the largest listed pack — above it, a quote✓ Bulk pricing, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Bhopal
A first fragrance order placed from Bhopal costs ₹2,058 and arrives as four scents, a kilo of wax, twenty wicks and ten votive jars — enough to pour ten labelled candles and settle four questions at once. This guide walks the order end to end: which rung of the size ladder to buy, what the whole cart costs, what to check the moment the parcel is open, and how to pour it in a Bhopal month.
₹2,058
a complete first online order — four 50 g fragrance oils, 1 kg of soy wax, 20 wicks, ten 70 g votive jars and a sheet of wick stickers · pours 10 candles at an 8% load · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
What size should a first online order be?50 g per scent. The 15 g trial is a smelling size — at an 8% load it pours barely two 70 g votives — and the 100 g bottle commits four times the money to a scent you have not burned. Four 50 g bottles cost ₹922.40 here and give you 200 g of oil, which is ten votives plus a full second round.
What does the whole first order cost?₹2,058 for the basket below: four oils at ₹922.40, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg at ₹599, twenty Eco Candle Wicks at ₹118, ten White Matte Votive Jars at ₹318.60 and wick stickers at ₹100. One finished votive costs ₹101.24 to ₹109.08 in materials.
Does buying bigger save money? Less than people expect, and unevenly. On Lavender the 50 g and 100 g bottles cost exactly the same per gram; on Fresh Strawberries the price stops falling at 500 g. The big step is always 15 g to 50 g — on Fresh Strawberries that one rung is a 44% fall per gram.
What happens above 1 kg?1 kg is the largest pack CSI lists, so above that there is no price on a page. Multiply the listed kilo to get your ceiling, then ask on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926. CSI ships across India and publishes no transit times, courier names or rates — so this guide states none.
The short answer
Order the whole recipe in one parcel: oil, wax, wick and vessel together. Four scents from one supplier on one date is the only way a failed jar tells you something instead of nothing.
Pour small and pour many: ten 70 g votives use only 644 g of wax and 56 g of oil, leaving 356 g of wax for top-ups and three-quarters of your oil for a second round.
Spend five minutes on the parcel before you spend an evening on the wax: weigh one bottle, read every label against the listing, check caps, then write the price per gram in your recipe book. That last line is what you will reorder from.
Figures are the listed prices used in the basket below, with the oil priced at Zesty Lemon's 50 g rate of ₹4.00 a gram. The arithmetic assumes a 70 g votive at an 8% fragrance load, which is 64.4 g of wax and 5.6 g of oil.
How should a candle maker in Bhopal place a first fragrance oil order online, and what should be in it?
Buy 50 g of four oils from four different families, in the same order as the wax, the wicks and the vessels, and pour it into ten small votives rather than four big candles. On the basket below that is Zesty Lemon at ₹200, Fresh Strawberries at ₹212.40, Orchard Pear at ₹240 and Lavender at ₹270 — ₹922.40 of oil — plus Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg at ₹599 with its stated 8–13% load, twenty Eco Candle Wicks at ₹118, ten White Matte Votive Jars (stated ~70 g wax fill) at ₹318.60 and a sheet of wick stickers at ₹100. Total ₹2,058. Ten votives at 8% consume only 644 g of wax and 56 g of oil, so you finish the first pour with 356 g of wax and 144 g of oil in hand — the second round is already paid for. Materials per finished votive run ₹101.24 on Zesty Lemon to ₹109.08 on Lavender. Do not buy the 15 g trials to pour with: at 8% a trial holds enough for two votives, and four of them cost ₹413.32 for 60 g against ₹922.40 for 200 g. And do not open with a kilo: 1 kg is the largest pack CSI lists, and on Lavender it is only 3.3% cheaper per gram than the 100 g bottle.
One line: four 50 g bottles, one kilo of wax, ten small jars, one parcel, ₹2,058 — and five minutes of checking before the melter goes on.
Building the cart now? Zesty Lemon 50 g ₹200, Fresh Strawberries 50 gm ₹212.40, Orchard Pear 50 gm ₹240 and Lavender 50 gm ₹270 — four families, 200 g of oil, ₹922.40.
Every online fragrance order is really a bet on a number: how many grams you are willing to be wrong about.
CSI lists most fragrance oils at five sizes — 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g and 1 kg — and the price per gram falls as you climb. What almost nobody checks before ordering is where it falls. On the four oils in this order, the single biggest step is always the first one, from the trial to the 50 g bottle, and the climb from 100 g to a kilo is often worth almost nothing. Here is the whole ladder, in price per gram.
Price per gram at every listed size · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Where the ladder falls, where it flattens, and what the whole climb is actually worth
Read the Lavender row twice. Its 50 g bottle and its 100 g bottle both work out at ₹5.40 a gram, so the only thing the bigger bottle buys is volume. That is the shape of the decision at a distance: you are not choosing between a cheap bottle and an expensive one, you are choosing how much of one scent you want sitting in a cupboard in Bhopal before a single jar of it has been burned.
The mistake: ordering 15 g trials and expecting to pour them. A trial bottle is for smelling and shortlisting. At an 8% load, 15 g of oil scents two 70 g votives — not enough to run a wick comparison, let alone a burn test at day 7 and day 14. Four trials of these oils cost ₹90 + ₹113.28 + ₹105.02 + ₹105.02 = ₹413.32 for 60 g, against ₹922.40 for 200 g in 50 g bottles. Per gram the trials are 49% dearer, and they still leave you unable to finish the test. Order trials when you want to narrow ten scents to four by nose; order 50 g when the melter is coming out.
Four oils to open an order with
Four families, four price points, and four different amounts of published information — deliberately, because learning to read what a page does and does not state is part of learning to buy at a distance. Each card lists every pack and how many 70 g votives at 8% it pours.
1
Citrus · cheapest gram on the order
Zesty Lemon Fragrance Oil
The clearest set of instructions on this shelf. The page states a scent strength of "Moderate — present and noticeable, never overpowering", up to 10% for soy and up to 6% for paraffin, and then does something unusually useful: it tells you where to begin, with "start at 8% for your first test batch, cure for 48–72 hours, then assess and adjust". It states vanillin content 0%, so white and pastel wax stays white. On flash point it declines outright — "Flashpoint: Available on request / SDS" — which is more honest than a template figure and means you ask on WhatsApp if you need it. Citrus needs its full cure before you judge it: see why citrus fades in candles.
Size
Price
Per kg
70g votives @ 8%
15g
₹90
₹6,000
≈2
50g
₹200
₹4,000
≈8
100g
₹360
₹3,600
≈17
500g
₹1,720
₹3,440
≈89
1kg
₹3,400
₹3,400
≈178
₹22.40 of oil in a 70 g votive at the 50 g price · ₹19.04 at 1 kgBuy Zesty Lemon
2
Fruity · two published reviews, one contradiction
Fresh Strawberries Fragrance Oil
The fruity pick, and a lesson in reading carefully. Its page publishes a full pyramid — ripe strawberry, green leaf and citrus zest over sweet rose and honeydew, down to a base of "vanilla sugar, light musk, creamy sandalwood" — and a candle usage rate of 6–9% of total wax weight, which is a narrower band than most. It also states its strength as "High" in one block and "Medium" in another. That is not a reason to avoid it; it is a reason to treat adjectives as decoration and the 6–9% as the fact. Two published buyer reviews sit on the listing, one of which mentions coming back to shop again. Note the ladder flattens at 500 g.
Fruity-floral · the page that states almost nothing
Orchard Pear Fragrance Oil
Included precisely because its product page is nearly silent: no stated load, no cure time, no note pyramid, no flash point, no vanillin figure. That is worth seeing, because a blank field is information — it means the oil arrives with no numbers attached and your own test has to supply all of them. Start at 8% because that is the middle of every stated band in the range, hold the wax page's add and pour temperatures, and cure the full fortnight before judging. What the listing does have is a published five-star review from a maker who used it in a champagne-styled candle and reported a positive customer response — one person's result, in their wax, which is exactly as much as it proves.
Size
Price
Per kg
70g votives @ 8%
15 gm
₹105.02
₹7,001.33
≈2
50 gm
₹240
₹4,800
≈8
100 gm
₹380
₹3,800
≈17
500 gm
₹1,870
₹3,740
≈89
1000 gm
₹3,738
₹3,738
≈178
₹26.88 of oil in a 70 g votive at the 50 g price · ₹20.93 at 1 kgBuy Orchard Pear
4
Floral-herbal · the most reviewed oil in the range
Lavender Fragrance Oil
The listing with the most outside evidence attached to it — six published reviews, more than any other fragrance oil on the store — which is why it belongs in a first order even though it is the dearest gram here. The page states a strength of "Strong", a candle usage rate of 6–10% of total wax weight and 10–15% for wax melts, over a pyramid of fresh lavender, herbal green middle notes and a base of "soft musk — warm, rounded". One reviewer records that "cold through and hot though both are perfect"; another that the hot throw held up after burning. Its ladder is the flattest on this order: ₹5.40 a gram at both 50 g and 100 g.
Size
Price
Per kg
70g votives @ 8%
15 gm
₹105.02
₹7,001.33
≈2
50 gm
₹270
₹5,400
≈8
100 gm
₹540
₹5,400
≈17
500 gm
₹2,620
₹5,240
≈89
1 kg
₹5,221
₹5,221
≈178
₹30.24 of oil in a 70 g votive at the 50 g price · ₹29.24 at 1 kgBuy Lavender
The ₹2,058 first order, costed
Everything a first online order needs and nothing it does not. Ten votives, four scents, one wick size, one wax — and the wick stickers, which cost ₹2.50 each and are the difference between a centred wick and a ruined comparison.
First online order to Bhopal · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Every line, what it is for, and what the cart produces
Centres each wick so the scent is the only variable
Cart total
₹2,058
Ten poured votives, 356 g of wax and 144 g of oil left over
Now the per-candle figure, because that is what decides your price list. A 70 g votive at 8% is 64.4 g of wax and 5.6 g of oil. The wax costs ₹38.58 (64.4 g × ₹0.599), the wick ₹5.90, the jar ₹31.86 and the sticker ₹2.50 — ₹78.84 before a drop of fragrance. Add the oil at the 50 g rate and you get ₹101.24 for Zesty Lemon, ₹102.63 for Fresh Strawberries, ₹105.72 for Orchard Pear and ₹109.08 for Lavender. The whole scent decision moves the candle by ₹7.84, which is worth remembering the next time a cheaper oil looks like a saving.
Ten votives beat four big candles at this stage
Ten 70 g jars use 644 g of the kilo and 56 g of the 200 g of oil. Split them three, three, two and two across the four scents and you can still give every scent two wick positions and two burn dates. Four 200 g candles would consume 736 g of wax to answer far fewer questions — and if the wick is wrong, you have wasted far more glass. The full method for reading the results is in how to test hot throw before launching a fragrance.
The ordering path, step by step
Five steps, in this order. Steps one and two happen in a notebook, not on the website, and they are the reason the order works.
1
Write the candle down before you open the storeVessel, fill weight, wax, load, wick, target selling price. "Ten 70 g votives, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, 8%, Eco C1" is a specification; "some soy wax and a couple of nice scents" is a shopping mood. Every figure in this guide follows from that one line.
2
Convert the candle into grams, then into rupeesTen votives at 8% = 644 g of wax and 56 g of oil, so a 1 kg wax bag and four 50 g bottles cover it with margin. Doing this before you shop is what stops you buying 500 g of a scent you have not burned, or a kilo of wax when you needed five.
3
Read four fields on every listing, then choose the variantStated load and cure, base note, vanillin, price per gram at your size. Select the exact size in the dropdown before adding to the cart — a substituted size changes your per-gram maths, and not every listing carries every rung. Where a field is blank, note the blank; it tells you the test has to work harder.
4
Put the whole recipe in one cartOil, wax, wick, vessel, stickers. One parcel, one date, one set of prices in your log. If you need a GST invoice arranged in advance, quantities above the 1 kg listed pack, or an SDS or IFRA document for a named oil, that part happens on WhatsApp — name the oil, the size and the quantity in your first message.
5
Plan the pour date, not just the order dateCSI publishes no transit times, so build a buffer instead of a promise. Then count backwards from when the candles need to exist: 14 to 21 days of cure for a soy container candle means that for Diwali on 8 November 2026, the last useful pour is 18 to 25 October, and this test should already be curing.
The CSI principle
The cart is the easy part. The notebook page before it is where the money is either saved or lost.
Two lines written before you open the store — the candle in grams, and the four fields you will compare — turn a ₹2,058 order into ten labelled data points. Skip them and the identical parcel arrives as four bottles you now have to guess about, in a city where guessing again costs another transit.
What to check when the parcel lands
Five minutes, before anything is opened that does not need opening. This matters more when you order from a distance, because the cheapest moment to notice a problem is while the packaging is still on the floor.
The five-minute arrival check
What to check, how, and what to do if it is wrong
Check
How
What it tells you
If it is wrong
Count and size
Every bottle against your order: name and grams
That you received the rung you costed — 50 g, not 15 g
Photograph the labels next to the packing slip and message the bulk line before opening
Weight of one bottle
On the kitchen or candle scale, bottle included
A sanity check on fill; oil is sold by weight, so weight is the honest measure
Weigh a second bottle before concluding anything — tare weights differ between bottle types
Caps and seals
Upright, cap tight, no film of oil on the outside
Whether anything shifted in transit
Wipe, re-cap firmly, and stand it on paper for a day to see if it seeps
Wax pack integrity
Bag intact, chunks loose rather than fused into one block
Fused wax usually means it got warm in transit — cosmetic, not spoiled
Break it up, weigh it, and use it. Note it in the log in case the pour behaves differently
Glass
Unwrap over a towel and check rims and bases
Whether your ten votives are ten
Photograph before discarding packaging, and pour nine instead of ten rather than losing the batch
The log line
Date, oil, size, price, price per gram, batch marking if any
What you will reorder from in three months
Nothing to fix — but if you skip it, the next order starts from memory
Don't open all four bottles on day one. The temptation after a first delivery is to unseal everything and smell it in a row, which is enjoyable and tells you very little: bottle headspace at room temperature is the least predictive place in the workshop, and every cap you open starts a bottle you now have to keep. Open one at a time, on the evening you are actually pouring that scent, and decant into a small working bottle if you are only using part of it. What a bottle smells like and what a cured candle smells like are different questions — cold throw explains why.
Test passed? The same oils ship in 500 g and 1 kg bottles, and 1 kg is the largest pack CSI lists. For anything above a kilo, a repeat monthly volume, or GST invoicing arranged in advance, message the bulk line.
An order that arrives in late September lands in the best working weeks Bhopal gets. The dry, mild stretch through October and into November is when soy behaves most predictably: set times are stable, glass sits at a sensible temperature and the cure runs without surprises. The rest of the year asks for small adjustments — none of them expensive, all of them worth writing on the recipe card.
In the hot, dry months before the monsoon, the problems run the other way from what people expect. Wax does not set too fast; it sets too slowly, because the room is already warm, and a part-used bottle standing against an outside wall gets warm with it. Pour early in the day, cure on an inside wall, and resist the urge to push the load upward to compensate for a scent that seems quiet in a hot room — the wax page's ceiling is still the ceiling. In the monsoon weeks the variable is glass rather than wax: a jar taken from a cupboard into humid air mists over in seconds, and hot wax poured onto damp glass is the most common cause of wet spots and pull-away. Warm and dry each votive before it is filled. And on cool December mornings, wax sets fast and unevenly, so warm the glass, slow the pour, and judge hot throw in a normally warm room rather than at dawn.
One planning assumption, stated as one
The dates in this guide assume a 14- to 21-day cure for a soy container candle — standard practice, not a CSI specification — and they assume you add your own transit buffer, because none is published. Nothing here is a temperature or humidity figure for Bhopal; the seasonal notes describe general material behaviour you can confirm in a week with a thermometer and a notebook. If your monsoon jars keep pulling away from the glass, the cause is almost always the glass: why candles have wet spots has the fix.
What the second order looks like
The second order is where money starts to matter, because by then one or two scents have earned a bigger bottle and the rest have not. Three things change.
First, the rung. Move the winner to 500 g — on Fresh Strawberries that is ₹1,770 for enough oil to scent 89 votives, at ₹3.54 a gram against ₹4.25 at 50 g. Hold everything unproven at 50 g. Second, the wax and wicks scale with the candle count, and here the listed prices barely move: Luxury Soy Wax Chunks are ₹599 a kilo at 1 kg, 5 kg and 10 kg alike, and Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) are ₹5.90 each whether you buy ten or a thousand. So there is no reward for over-buying and no penalty for buying what you need. Third, anything above a kilo of one oil leaves the price list entirely. 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack CSI lists — there is no 5 kg or 10 kg bottle — so two kilos of Zesty Lemon is ₹6,800 at listed pricing, and that figure is your ceiling, not a quote. Recurring volumes, mixed orders and GST invoicing arranged in advance are all handled on WhatsApp, and this guide will not print what that conversation produces.
Ordering at a distance is not riskier than ordering across a counter. It is simply less forgiving of the five minutes you did not spend reading.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles, and does not blend the fragrance oils it sells. A page selling an online order has every incentive to push the 500 g bottle, because it is a bigger line on the invoice. This one tells you to buy 50 g of four oils instead, and explains that on one of them the 100 g bottle costs exactly the same per gram as the 50 g — because a maker whose first ten jars taught them something places a second order, and a maker sitting on 500 g of a disappointment does not.
Every price, pack and specification here is live CSI stock in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing takes precedence. Stated loads, cure times, strengths, pyramids and vanillin figures are quoted only where the listing publishes them — Orchard Pear's page states none of them, and this guide says so rather than filling the gaps. No throw distance, room coverage, burn time, shelf life or storage specification appears here, because CSI publishes none for any oil. No transit time, courier or shipping rate appears here either, for the same reason: CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp, and that is the whole of the claim.
For bulk pricing above the 1 kg listed pack, GST invoicing, or SDS and IFRA documentation for a named oil, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
Can I order candle fragrance oils online to Bhopal?
Yes. CSI is an online raw-material supplier that ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926 — there is no CSI shop or stockist in Bhopal, and no delivery day, courier or shipping rate is published, so none is stated here. What you order online is the same catalogue anyone in any city orders from: 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g and 1 kg on most listings, with 1 kg the largest pack listed. Build your own transit buffer into the pour date rather than planning to a promised day.
What is the minimum fragrance oil order?
CSI publishes no minimum order quantity. The practical floor is the smallest pack listed for the oil you want — 15 g where that size is in stock, otherwise 50 g. For a first order that you intend to pour rather than sniff, the useful minimum is 50 g per scent: at an 8% load that is about eight 70 g votives or three 200 g candles. Four 50 g bottles on this page come to ₹922.40 and produce ten labelled test candles with oil still in hand.
Is it cheaper to buy 100 g than 50 g of fragrance oil?
Sometimes, and by less than you would guess. On Lavender the two sizes cost exactly the same per gram (₹5.40), so the 100 g bottle buys volume and nothing else. On Zesty Lemon it falls from ₹4.00 to ₹3.60 a gram, a 10% saving; on Fresh Strawberries from ₹4.25 to ₹3.78, about 11%. The one step that always pays is 15 g to 50 g, a 23% to 44% fall across these four oils. Check the ladder on the specific listing before sizing the order.
How much fragrance oil do I need for ten 70 g votives?
56 g at an 8% load, because each 70 g votive is 64.4 g of wax and 5.6 g of oil. The ten jars also need 644 g of wax, so a 1 kg bag leaves 356 g for top-ups and a re-pour. Splitting ten jars across four scents needs roughly 17 g of two scents and 11 g of the other two, which is why four 50 g bottles is comfortable rather than tight. Allow a small planning margin for spills and top-ups — around 3–5% of the wax.
What should I check when the fragrance oils arrive?
Five things, in five minutes: every bottle's name and gram size against your order; the weight of one bottle on a scale; that caps are tight and there is no oil film outside; that the wax bag is intact; and that all your glass is unbroken, checked over a towel before the packaging is thrown away. Then write one log line — date, oil, size, price, price per gram. If something is wrong, photograph the labels beside the packing slip before opening anything and message the bulk line.
What if the size I want is sold out?
Check the size dropdown rather than the page title, because stock runs per variant. Ninety-two of the 107 listings have a 100 g bottle in stock, 79 a 50 g and only 50 a 15 g trial, and ten listings are currently unavailable in every size. Blue Ocean, for example, is available from 50 g upward with its 15 g trial sold out. If your rung is gone, buy the next one up and recalculate the per-gram cost rather than substituting a different scent — and remember that 1 kg is the largest pack listed, so above it you multiply for a ceiling and ask on WhatsApp.
One parcel, ten answers
Four 50 g bottles, a kilo of wax, ten votive jars — ₹2,058, and every figure checkable before you click.
Zesty Lemon 15g ₹90 · 50g ₹200 · 1kg ₹3,400 · Fresh Strawberries 50 gm ₹212.40 · Orchard Pear 50 gm ₹240 · Lavender 50 gm ₹270 · 100 gm ₹540 · Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599 · Eco Candle Wicks from ₹59 for 10 · White Matte Votive Jar 70 gram, 10 for ₹318.60 · Candle Wick Stickers 40 for ₹100. One kilogram is the largest listed fragrance pack — message us for quotes above it, GST invoicing and per-oil documentation.
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the size-ladder arithmetic, the per-votive costing and the arrival check apply to any supplier. CSI supplies raw materials, does not sell finished candles, and does not manufacture wax or blend fragrance oil.
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; two longer reviews are shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: listed prices — Zesty Lemon 15g ₹90, 50g ₹200, 100g ₹360, 500g ₹1,720, 1kg ₹3,400; Fresh Strawberries 15 gm ₹113.28, 50 gm ₹212.40, 100 gm ₹377.60, 500 gm ₹1,770, 1 kg ₹3,540; Orchard Pear 15 gm ₹105.02, 50 gm ₹240, 100 gm ₹380, 500 gm ₹1,870, 1000 gm ₹3,738; Lavender 15 gm ₹105.02, 50 gm ₹270, 100 gm ₹540, 500 gm ₹2,620, 1 kg ₹5,221. Price per gram = price ÷ grams; the fall from trial to kilo = 1 − (kilo rate ÷ trial rate), giving 43.3%, 53.1%, 46.6% and 25.4% respectively. Candle maths: a 70 g votive at an 8% load is 64.4 g of wax and 5.6 g of oil (the series convention treats load as a share of finished candle weight; some product pages express it as a percentage of wax weight instead). Ten votives use 644 g of wax and 56 g of oil. Basket: four 50 g bottles ₹922.40 + Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599 + Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) 20 ₹118 + White Matte Votive Jar 70 gram pack of 10 ₹318.60 + Candle Wick Stickers 1 sheet of 40 ₹100 = ₹2,058. Per votive: wax ₹38.58 (64.4 g × ₹0.599) + wick ₹5.90 + jar ₹31.86 + sticker ₹2.50 = ₹78.84, plus oil at 50 g pricing — Zesty Lemon ₹22.40, Fresh Strawberries ₹23.79, Orchard Pear ₹26.88, Lavender ₹30.24 — giving ₹101.24, ₹102.63, ₹105.72 and ₹109.08. Four 15 g trials of the same oils = ₹413.32 for 60 g (₹6.89 a gram) against ₹922.40 for 200 g (₹4.61 a gram), 49% dearer per gram. Two kilos of Zesty Lemon at listed pricing = ₹6,800, a ceiling and not a quote. Stated specifications as published: Zesty Lemon up to 10% soy, up to 6% paraffin, "start at 8% for your first test batch, cure for 48–72 hours", vanillin 0%, "Flashpoint: Available on request / SDS"; Fresh Strawberries candle usage rate 6–9% of total wax weight, 8–12% for wax melts, with its own page stating strength as both "High" and "Medium"; Orchard Pear states no load, cure, pyramid, flash point or vanillin figure; Lavender candle usage rate 6–10% of total wax weight and 10–15% for wax melts, strength "Strong"; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 8–13% load with 10% recommended, add 80–90°C, pour 70–80°C; White Matte Votive Jar 70 gram "Capacity: ~70g wax fill". Loads are formulation limits, not regulatory limits. Diwali 2026 is 8 November; a 14–21 day soy cure is standard practice and puts the last useful pour at 18–25 October. Transit times, courier names and shipping rates are not published by CSI and appear nowhere on this page. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.