How Do I Create a Repeatable Fragrance Mixing and Curing Protocol so Every Commercial Batch Performs Like the Approved Test Candle?

How Do I Create a Repeatable Fragrance Mixing and Curing Protocol so Every Commercial Batch Performs Like the Approved Test Candle?

 

Raat Ki Rani 1 kg ₹6,774.00 Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 10 kg ₹5,999.00 Weighing Scale ₹354.00
CSI fragrance formulation guides · Temperature, mixing & cure
A 12-section SOP and a batch sheet that turn your approved test candle into every batch after it.
★★★★☆
"Quality of the wick is good for jar candles, team can work on the pricing and delivery timelines."
Monika DeepVerified buyer · Oct 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★☆
"Good quality .... if possible delivery date would be try little bit quick please"
Subhankar RoyVerified buyer · Sep 2024
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"This needle is very helpful as it doesn't damage the mould and there is no leakage of wax while pouring.. I would definitely recommend this .."
LJAug 2024
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
★★★★★
"Good one"
Sneha TamangVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
★★★★★
"This bamboo wick holder doesn't exert any pressure on the wicks… and it is a very useful product 👌🏻👌🏻.."
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Bamboo Wick Holder
★★★★☆
"Quality of the wick is good for jar candles, team can work on the pricing and delivery timelines."
Monika DeepVerified buyer · Oct 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★☆
"Good quality .... if possible delivery date would be try little bit quick please"
Subhankar RoyVerified buyer · Sep 2024
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"This needle is very helpful as it doesn't damage the mould and there is no leakage of wax while pouring.. I would definitely recommend this .."
LJAug 2024
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
★★★★★
"Good one"
Sneha TamangVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
★★★★★
"This bamboo wick holder doesn't exert any pressure on the wicks… and it is a very useful product 👌🏻👌🏻.."
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Bamboo Wick Holder
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. They are general reviews of the wicks and wick tools named on each card, not assessments of the protocol template set out below. Wording is unedited.
Shop fragrance oils — from ₹68.44 Get help writing your SOP on WhatsApp
✓ MSDS & IFRA documentation on request for your records ✓ Luxury Soy Wax Chunks rated up to 13% ✓ GST invoicing on every order
Temperature, Mixing & Cure · The Protocol
A commercial batch performs like the approved test candle only if it is made the same way. Write down what the test candle actually had, prove it holds at batch scale, and then make the written procedure, not memory, the thing your team follows.
12
sections in the SOP template, plus a batch sheet · worked on a 10 kg batch of 50 × 200 g candles at 8% · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
How do I make every batch perform like my test candle? Freeze the approved formula on a formula card, validate it at batch scale with sampled pours, write a standard operating procedure (SOP), and record every batch on a batch sheet. Then change nothing without re-validating.

What goes into a candle SOP? Twelve sections: scope, formula card, materials and lots, equipment checks, weighing, melting and temperature, fragrance addition and stirring, pouring, wicking, curing, QC and release, and records with change control. See the template.

What is the most common SOP mistake? Writing "add 8% fragrance" without saying 8% of what. 800 g of oil into 10 kg of wax makes a 10.8 kg batch at 7.41%, not 8%. That is 14.81 g of oil per 200 g candle instead of 16 g. Always state the convention.

What does a 10 kg batch cost? 800 g of Raat Ki Rani and 9,200 g of Luxury Soy Wax Chunks make 50 × 200 g candles. With jars, wicks and stickers the consumables are ₹16,808.00, plus ₹1,357.00 of tools you keep.
The short answer
Short answer: Freeze the approved formula, validate it at batch scale with sampled pours, write a 12-section SOP, record every batch, and re-validate after any change.
Load convention: State it in the SOP. CSI's convention: load = share of finished weight (oil = W × L). 10 kg at 8% = 800 g oil + 9,200 g wax. From a fixed wax weight: oil = wax × L ÷ (1 − L), so 1 kg wax at 8% takes 86.96 g oil.
Records: Formula card (what the candle is) + SOP (how it is made) + batch sheet (what actually happened) + cure register (when it is ready) + QC log (whether it passed).
Shop: Raat Ki Rani · Luxury Soy Wax Chunks · Weighing Scale · Pen Thermometer · documents on WhatsApp.
In this guide
From approved test candle to repeatable batch — the protocol loop Approved test candle Formula card frozen, versioned Validation batch sampled pours Written SOP 12 sections Every batch follows it Weigh (finished-wt %) Heat, add, stir (timed) Pour (re-stir, numbered) Cure to checkpoint QC vs same-age ref Batch sheet: lots, weights, temperatures, times, pourer, QC result Any change to oil, oil lot, wax, load, wick, jar or process = change control: re-validate before production.
The approved test candle defines a formula card. A validation batch proves the formula holds at production scale. The written SOP then governs every batch, and each batch sheet records what actually happened at each step. Any change to oil, oil lot, wax, load, wick, jar or process sends you back to validation before production continues.
Indian floral · worked example
Raat Ki Rani · ₹6,774.00 / kg
Rated up to 13%
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks · ₹5,999.00 / 10 kg
Documents for your file
Ask on WhatsApp
Straight answer
How do I create a repeatable fragrance mixing and curing protocol so every commercial batch performs like the approved test candle?
Treat the approved test candle as a specification, and write down everything that made it. Start with a formula card: oil and oil lot, load and the convention used, wax and wax lot, wick, jar, fill weight and cure checkpoint. Then run a validation batch at production size, with sampled pours burned blind at the checkpoint beside a same-age reference, to prove the formula survives scale-up. Only then write the SOP: twelve sections covering materials, equipment checks, weighing, temperature, fragrance addition and stirring, pouring, wicking, curing, QC and records. Every batch then gets a batch sheet recording what actually happened: weights, temperatures, times, lots and the QC result. The most common failure is a vague instruction. "Add 8% fragrance" can mean 800 g in a 10 kg finished batch, or 800 g into 10 kg of wax, which gives a 10.8 kg batch at 7.41%. State the convention. Temperatures come from the wax maker's instructions (CSI's CSI 464 guidance is 80–90°C), and stir time and cure checkpoint come from your own tests, since CSI publishes no cure data for any oil. Finally, apply change control: any change to oil, lot, wax, load, wick, jar or process means re-validating before production.
One line: A protocol is the test candle written down precisely enough that someone else can make it.
The worked example on this page is a 10 kg finished batch of Raat Ki Rani at 8%: 800 g of oil and 9,200 g of wax, making 50 × 200 g candles. The 1 kg at ₹6,774.00 covers the 824–840 g that the batch needs with a 3–5% allowance. It is ₹6.77 a gram against ₹7.00 at 100 g.
Buy Raat Ki Rani

Why good test candles become bad batches

The test candle was not a recipe. It was one event, and nobody wrote down everything that happened.

Most batch-to-test differences are not mysteries. The test candle was made in a small jug, stirred for as long as it took, poured at once and lit at whatever age was convenient. The production batch is ten times bigger, poured over forty minutes by someone else, and tested at a different age. Each difference is small, and together they make a different candle. A protocol closes those gaps by making the implicit explicit.

General production practice · where small-batch and production candles commonly diverge
What changes between the test candle and the batch
Variable Test candle, typically Production batch, typically Protocol control
Load convention Oil weighed for one jar Percentage applied to a wax weight State the convention; list gram weights per batch size
Mixing Small jug, thorough stir Large pot, short stir relative to volume Validated stir time and method; re-stir before fills
Pour duration Seconds Many minutes; pot cools and stands Sub-batch size limit; temperature log
Temperatures Whatever the thermometer showed Varies by operator Wax maker's figures written into the SOP
Cure age at test Whatever was convenient Different again Checkpoint from the cure register; QC at that age
Oil and wax lot One lot New lots arrive Lot numbers on the batch sheet; retained samples
Operator You Your team Written steps anyone can follow

Several of those rows have their own guides in this cluster. Mixing time for large batches and keeping a 10 kg batch uniform cover the stir. First and last candles differ covers pour-order effects. Per-scent cure checkpoints and QC across pour days cover cure and testing. This page ties them together into one document.

The instruction that makes a different candle. "Add 8% fragrance oil to the wax." A team member weighs 10 kg of wax and adds 800 g of oil. The batch now weighs 10,800 g and makes 54 candles, each at 7.41%, with 14.81 g of oil instead of 16 g. If the test candle was made at a true 8% of finished weight, every candle in the batch is weaker than the one you approved, and nobody made a mistake by the words of the instruction. Write weights, not only percentages, and state the convention. 8% of wax or of total weight and 10 kg without making 10.8 kg cover the maths.

The formula card

The formula card defines what the candle is. It is one page, versioned, and it changes only through change control. Every field is something that, if it changed, could change the candle. Below is a card filled in for the worked example. The cure checkpoint is an example of what a cure register might show. It is not a CSI figure.

Example formula card · version 1 · values are the worked example, checkpoint from your own cure register
Formula card: Raat Ki Rani 200 g, v1
Field Value Note
Product Raat Ki Rani, 200 g container candle One card per product and size
Oil Raat Ki Rani (Night-Blooming Jasmine) Fragrance Oil Record the lot number on each batch sheet
Load and convention 8% of finished weight · oil = W × L Never "8% of wax"
Per candle 16 g oil + 184 g wax = 200 g Fill weight checked on the scale
Per 10 kg batch 800 g oil + 9,200 g wax = 50 candles Also list 5 kg and 2.5 kg batches
Wax Luxury Soy Wax Chunks (stated maximum 13%) A wax change is a new formula
Wick Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1, centred Confirmed by burn test in this jar
Jar White Matte Glass Jar A jar change is a new formula
Temperatures Per the wax maker's instructions Write the actual figures from the product page here
Stir Time and method validated by sampled pours Example: 2 minutes per 2.5 kg sub-batch, a working figure
Cure checkpoint 7 days (example, from cure register) QC burn at this age
Approved by / date Name, date, reference candle code Keep reference candles
Keep a retained sample of every oil lot
CSI does not publish batch-consistency or reformulation data for its oils, and no supplier's oil is guaranteed identical lot to lot. Keep a small sealed sample of each oil lot you open, labelled with the lot and date. If a batch behaves differently, you can compare the oils side by side. What to compare when a new batch of oil arrives covers the check, and CSI can answer lot questions on WhatsApp.

The 12-section SOP template

An SOP is written for the person who was not there when the test candle was made.

The SOP defines how the candle is made. It refers to the formula card for the numbers and gives the steps in the order they happen. Keep each section short enough to follow with wax on your hands. The template below lists what each section must contain. Copy it, fill it with your own validated figures, and print it for the workbench.

SOP template · fill every section with your own validated figures
Standard operating procedure: fragrance mixing and curing
# Section What it must contain
1 Purpose and scope Which products and formula card versions this SOP covers; who may run it
2 Formula card reference Card name and version; instruction to stop if the card and the materials do not match
3 Materials and lots Receiving checks; record oil and wax lot numbers; retained oil sample for each new lot; MSDS/IFRA on file
4 Equipment and checks Scale checked with a known weight before each session; thermometer checked; clean, dry vessels
5 Weighing Load convention stated; gram weights for each batch size; tare procedure; weights written on the batch sheet
6 Melting and temperature Wax maker's melt and fragrance-addition figures (for CSI 464, CSI's guidance of 80–90°C, confirmed on the product page); maximum hold time
7 Fragrance addition and stirring When and how to add oil; validated stir time and method; scrape sides and base; re-stir before each fill
8 Pouring Maximum sub-batch size; pour temperature range; number jars in pour order; log pot temperature at set intervals
9 Wicking and setting Wick type, stickers, centring; where candles set; no moving until set
10 Curing Curing location and conditions; batch code on each base; checkpoint from the cure register; no release before it
11 QC and release Retained candles per batch; QC burn at the checkpoint beside a same-age reference; pass, hold and fail rules; release record
12 Records and change control Batch sheet, QC log and cure register kept for a set period; any change to oil, lot, wax, load, wick, jar or process triggers re-validation

Sections 5 to 8 are where most batch differences start, so write them with numbers, not adjectives. "Stir well" is not an instruction. "Stir for 2 minutes with a long bamboo stirrer, scraping the base, then 20 seconds before each jug fill" is, provided those figures came from your own sampled-pour test. The 2 minutes and 20 seconds here are examples of the form, not recommendations. For temperatures, copy the wax maker's figures from the product page. CSI's only temperature on record is its CSI 464 guidance of 80–90°C, and for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks you should use the maker's own instructions.

"Stir well" is an opinion. "Stir 2 minutes, scrape the base, re-stir before each fill" is a procedure.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia

The batch sheet

The batch sheet records what actually happened. It is filled in during the batch, not afterwards from memory. When a batch fails QC, this sheet is the only way to find out why. Here is a template with the worked example's target values. The "actual" column is left for the operator, and every blank is something to write down.

Batch sheet template · targets from the formula card · operator fills the 'Actual' column during the batch
Batch sheet: one per batch
Step Target Actual Initials / time
Batch code RKR-CH-YYMMDD-session
Formula card and version Raat Ki Rani 200 g, v1
Oil lot / wax lot Record both
Scale check (known weight) Reads correctly
Wax weighed 9,200 g (10 kg batch) or per sub-batch
Oil weighed 800 g (10 kg batch) or per sub-batch
Melt / addition temperature Wax maker's figures
Stir time and re-stirs Validated time; re-stir before each fill
Pot temperature at first / middle / last fill Within the wax maker's range
Candles poured / fill-weight checks 50 × 200 g; spot-check jars 1, mid, last
Retained candles 2 (QC + retained), random positions
QC date (pour + checkpoint) / result Pass / hold / fail vs same-age reference
Released on / by Only after pass

The code format follows standardising cure before QC: scent, wax, pour date and session. Keep the sheets together with the QC log and the cure register. Three short documents, the formula card, the SOP and the batch sheet, do more for consistency than any amount of experience held in one person's head.

Validating the protocol

A written SOP is only a hypothesis until one batch made by following it performs like the approved candle. The validation batch is that proof. Run it at your real production size, with the person who will normally run it, following the SOP to the letter.

1
Re-pour a referenceOn validation day, pour a few reference candles of the approved formula exactly as the original test candle was made. These give you a same-age comparison. The original test candle is now weeks older and cannot serve.
2
Run the batch by the SOPFull size, for example the 10 kg batch: 9,200 g of wax and 800 g of oil, or two 5 kg sub-batches if that is what the SOP says. The operator records everything on a batch sheet. You watch but do not help.
3
Sample by pour positionNumber jars in pour order and set aside candles at even intervals, for example positions 1, 13, 25, 37 and 50. This catches settling, mixing and cooling problems, as in the sampled-pour test.
4
Cure everything togetherBatch, samples and references on one shelf, to the checkpoint on the formula card.
5
Burn blind beside the referenceScore each sample against a reference of the same age, blind-coded, in your standard room. The batch passes if every sample is within your tolerance of the reference, for example within a point on a 1–10 scale.
6
Fix, re-write, re-runIf the samples drift or scatter, the SOP is missing something, usually stir time, sub-batch size or temperature. Change the SOP, not the formula, and run validation again.
7
Sign it offRecord the validation batch code, the scores and the date on the formula card. From now on, the SOP is the standard.
Argued against our own interest, plainly. When a batch smells weaker than the test candle, the reflex fix is more oil. It sells us more oil, and it hides a process problem behind a new formula. A validation batch usually shows the real cause: a short stir, a long pour or a young QC candle. We would rather you fixed the SOP and kept the formula you approved.

What the protocol needs

Here is the validation batch from the worked example, priced from CSI's live listings. 50 candles at 200 g and 8% in Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, with White Matte jars and Eco Thin C1 wicks. Material cost per candle is ₹108.38 of Raat Ki Rani at the 1 kg rate plus a ₹186.92 base, which is ₹295.30. That excludes labour, packaging, freight and GST. The batch holds ₹14,765.00 of materials, and every candle that passes is sellable.

1
Indian floral · worked example
Raat Ki Rani (Night-Blooming Jasmine) Fragrance Oil
An Indian night-blooming floral, used here because a signature-style scent is exactly the kind of candle that has to be the same every time. The 1 kg at ₹6.77 a gram covers a 10 kg batch (800 g) with 200 g to spare for the allowance and a reference pour.
Pack Price Per gram 10 kg batches at 8% (800 g)
15 g ₹130.00 ₹8.67 —
50 g ₹370.00 ₹7.40 0.06
100 g ₹700.00 ₹7.00 0.13
500 g ₹3,387.00 ₹6.77 0.63
1 kg ₹6,774.00 ₹6.77 1.25
₹108.38 of oil per 200 g candle at 1 kg Buy Raat Ki Rani
2
Soft floral · a second formula card
Japanese Cherry Blossom Fragrance Oil
Once one formula card and SOP work, the second product is mostly a new card. Japanese Cherry Blossom is a lighter floral at ₹4.84 a gram at 1 kg (₹77.47 per candle). Give it its own card, its own cure ladder and its own validation batch. The SOP stays the same.
Pack Price Per gram 10 kg batches at 8% (800 g)
15 g ₹104.00 ₹6.93 —
50 g ₹270.00 ₹5.40 0.06
100 g ₹500.00 ₹5.00 0.13
500 g ₹2,500.00 ₹5.00 0.63
1 kg ₹4,842.00 ₹4.84 1.25
₹77.47 of oil per 200 g candle at 1 kg Buy Japanese Cherry Blossom
Oil and wax: CSI live pricing, pulled 24 September 2026 · jars, wicks, stickers and tools as verified
Validation batch, 50 candles — ₹18,165.00
Item Covers Price
Raat Ki Rani Fragrance Oil 1 kg 800 g + 824–840 g with allowance ₹6,774.00
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 10 kg 9,200 g (9,476–9,660 g with allowance) ₹5,999.00
White Matte Glass Jar × 50 (10 packs) 50 jars ₹3,540.00
Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 × 50 50 wicks ₹295.00
Wick Stickers 40 × 2 Wicks + batch-code labels ₹200.00
Consumables ₹16,808.00
Candle Making Weighing Scale Sections 4–5 ₹354.00
Pen Thermometer Sections 6 and 8 ₹354.00
Candle Wax Pouring Jug Section 8 sub-batch fills ₹531.00
Bamboo Stirring Sticks × 5 Section 7 ₹118.00
Total including tools ₹18,165.00

The wax has less headroom than it looks. A 10 kg pack against a 9,200 g need leaves 800 g, which covers the 3–5% allowance (9,476–9,660 g) but not a large reference pour on top. Add a 500 g pack at ₹299.00 if you want reference candles from the same wax lot. If your line runs on Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 instead, it is ₹5,074.00 for 10 kg, it is rated up to 10% rather than 13%, and it needs its own formula card and validation.

Diwali falls on 8 November 2026, and the November–February wedding season follows. A protocol validated in the next two weeks carries you through both with batches that match your approved candle. For production quantities, GST invoicing and MSDS/IFRA documentation for your SOP file, message CSI on WhatsApp.
Get documents and a quote on WhatsApp

Change control

A protocol stays true only if changes are controlled. The rule is simple: anything on the formula card, or any step in the SOP, changes only through re-validation. The scale of re-validation should match the change. A new oil lot needs a side-by-side check against the retained sample and a QC burn against a same-age reference. A new wax, jar, wick or load is a new formula. It needs a new card, a cure ladder and a validation batch.

Working change-control rules · adapt to your range
What each change triggers
Change Treat it as Minimum re-validation
New lot of the same oil Same formula, new input Cold and hot throw vs retained sample; QC vs same-age reference; see new batch checks
Different oil, even a close match New formula New card; cure ladder; validation batch; see a near-identical oil
Different wax or wax grade New formula New card; wick test; cure ladder; validation batch
Different jar or fill weight New formula Wick test; validation batch
Load change New formula Cure ladder; validation batch
Bigger batch size or new melter Same formula, new process Sampled-pour validation at the new size; see scaling to 25 kg
New operator Same formula, same process Supervised batch with a complete batch sheet
The CSI principle
Write down the candle, then make only that candle.
Consistency comes from three documents used every time, not from skill: the formula card says what the candle is, the SOP says how it is made, and the batch sheet says what happened. Change any of them only through re-validation, and every batch will perform like the one you approved.

If your range includes custom blends, the formula card needs one more section: the blend's own component weights and premix method. Documenting a custom fragrance formula covers that. For a whole-range view of choosing oils that will stay available long enough to justify a protocol, see questions to ask about batch consistency and availability, and building a commercial range.

Why trust this guide

CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles. A good protocol usually means buying less oil, because it stops batches drifting weak and tempting you to raise the load. We recommend one anyway, because it is the only way to sell the same candle twice.

Oil and wax prices come from CSI's live listings pulled on 24 September 2026. Jar, scale and thermometer prices are as verified for Blog 760 on 10 September 2026, wick and sticker prices are from the 25 September pull, and jug and stirrer prices are from CSI's equipment listings. Batch weights, convention conversions and costs are plain arithmetic, shown so you can check them.

Stir times, the 7-day checkpoint, sample positions, tolerances and code formats are examples of the form, not specifications. CSI publishes no cure-time, batch-consistency or reformulation data for any oil. Temperatures come from the wax maker; CSI's CSI 464 guidance is 80–90°C. For MSDS, IFRA or lot questions, message +91 7397976926.

Frequently asked questions

How do I write an SOP for candle making?
Use twelve sections: scope, formula card reference, materials and lots, equipment checks, weighing, melting and temperature, fragrance addition and stirring, pouring, wicking, curing, QC and release, and records with change control. Fill each with your own validated figures, not adjectives.
How do I keep candle fragrance consistent from batch to batch?
Freeze the formula on a card, validate it at batch scale with sampled pours, follow a written SOP, record each batch on a batch sheet, QC every batch at the same cure age, and keep a retained sample of every oil lot.
Should the fragrance percentage be of the wax or the total?
Either can work if it is stated, but it must be stated. CSI uses a share of finished weight: 10 kg at 8% = 800 g oil + 9,200 g wax. Adding 800 g to 10 kg of wax gives 7.41%. To hit a true 8% on 1 kg of wax, add 86.96 g.
What should a candle batch record include?
Batch code, formula card version, oil and wax lots, scale check, weights, temperatures, stir times, pot temperature during the pour, candles poured, fill-weight checks, retained candles, QC date and result, and release sign-off.
Why does my production batch smell different from my test candle?
Usually process, not oil: the load convention, a short stir for the batch size, a long pour, a different cure age at testing, or a new lot. A validation batch with sampled pours beside a same-age reference shows which. See small batch strong, big batch weak.
Do I need to retest if I get a new batch of the same fragrance oil?
Check it before production: compare cold and hot throw against your retained sample of the previous lot, and QC the first batch beside a same-age reference. CSI does not publish lot-consistency data, so ask on WhatsApp about any lot change.
Write it down, then make only that
A formula card, a 12-section SOP and a batch sheet turn one good test candle into every batch after it.
Raat Ki Rani from ₹130.00, Japanese Cherry Blossom from ₹104.00, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks from ₹299.00, CSI 464 from ₹260.00, jars, wicks, a Weighing Scale and a Pen Thermometer. Ask us for MSDS and IFRA documents for your SOP file.
Shop fragrance oils Get documents for my SOP on WhatsApp
Continue the read — temperature, mixing and cure
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range. The SOP, formula card and batch sheet templates apply to any wax, oil and supplier.

Customer reviews: The six reviews at the top of this page are genuine, published Judge.me reviews left by CSI customers on the product pages named on each card — Eco Candle Wicks, Premium Candle Wicking Needle and Bamboo Wick Holder. They are general product reviews, not assessments of the guidance set out here. Names, star ratings, dates and products are as recorded by Judge.me and wording is unedited. "Verified buyer" appears only on the three reviews Judge.me recorded as verified — Monika Deep, Subhankar Roy and Sneha Tamang; the reviews from Ashwini, LJ and Lalitha Jagan are published but not recorded as verified, and carry no badge.

Figures pulled 24 September 2026, CSI live pricing: Raat Ki Rani (Night-Blooming Jasmine) Fragrance Oil ₹130.00 / 15 g, ₹370.00 / 50 g, ₹700.00 / 100 g, ₹3,387.00 / 500 g, ₹6,774.00 / 1 kg. Japanese Cherry Blossom Fragrance Oil ₹104.00 / 15 g, ₹270.00 / 50 g, ₹500.00 / 100 g, ₹2,500.00 / 500 g, ₹4,842.00 / 1 kg. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹299.00 / 500 g, ₹599.00 / 1 kg, ₹5,999.00 / 10 kg. Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 ₹260.00 / 500 g, ₹5,074.00 / 10 kg. Cheapest 15 g oil in the collection ₹68.44. Wicks (25 September pull): Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 ₹295.00 / 50 (₹5.90 each). Verified 10 September 2026 (Blog 760): White Matte Glass Jar ₹354.00 / 5 (₹70.80 each); Candle Making Weighing Scale ₹354.00; Pen Thermometer ₹354.00. Other CSI listings: Wick Stickers ₹100.00 / 40; Candle Wax Pouring Jug ₹531.00; Bamboo Stirring Sticks ₹118.00 / 5.

Non-price figures and assumptions: Load is a share of finished weight: 10,000 g at 8% = 800 g oil + 9,200 g wax = 50 × 200 g candles. The wax-based alternative: 800 g oil into 10,000 g wax = 10,800 g at 7.41% (14.81 g oil per 200 g). From a fixed wax weight, oil = wax × L ÷ (1 − L): 1,000 g wax at 8% = 86.96 g oil. Material per candle ₹295.30 = oil ₹108.38 + base ₹186.92 (184 g Chunks at ₹599.00 / kg, Thin C1 ₹5.90, White Matte jar ₹70.80), excluding labour, packaging, freight and GST. Wastage allowance 3–5% is a working assumption. Stir times, checkpoint, sample positions, tolerances and code formats are examples, not specifications. Temperatures: wax maker's instructions; CSI's CSI 464 guidance 80–90°C (confirm on the product page). Wax-maker ceilings: Chunks up to 13%, CSI 464 up to 10%. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November; wedding season is November–February. Prices and availability change; the linked product pages are always authoritative.
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