I Need 10 Kg of a Custom Fragrance Blend for Production — Should I Premix the Entire Fragrance Concentrate Before Adding It to Wax or Blend Each Component Directly into the Wax?

I Need 10 Kg of a Custom Fragrance Blend for Production — Should I Premix the Entire Fragrance Concentrate Before Adding It to Wax or Blend Each Component Directly into the Wax?

 

10 kg of the example blend: ₹45,095.40 Makes 625 × 200 g candles at 8% 39 weighings direct vs 19 premixed
CSI fragrance formulation guides · Blending
Premix the concentrate in sub-lots, check it against the approved sample, then dose one weight into every wax batch.
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"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
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"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
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Subhankar RoyVerified buyer · Sep 2024
Eco Candle Wicks
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"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
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"Good one"
Sneha TamangVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
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"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 premix recommendation set out below. Wording is unedited.
Shop fragrance oils — from ₹68.44 Quote 10 kg of blend components
✓ 73 oils in stock at 1 kg on the pull date ✓ Single oils only · your blend stays your formula ✓ GST invoicing · MSDS & IFRA documentation on request
Fragrance Formulation · Production blends
For a production run, premix. One homogeneous concentrate means every wax batch gets exactly the same ratio, each batch needs one weighing instead of three, and the blend is checked against your approved sample once. The trade-offs are storage, a single point of failure and less flexibility, and there are simple ways to manage all three.
19 vs 39
weighings to use 10 kg of a three-oil blend across 13 wax batches · premixed vs direct into wax
Quick answers — read this first
Should I premix a fragrance blend before adding it to wax? For production, yes. Premixing turns 39 component weighings across 13 wax batches into 19, gives every batch the same ratio, and lets you check the blend once against the approved sample. See the comparison.

Is there any reason to add each oil directly? For a small, one-off run, or while you are still adjusting the ratio, direct addition keeps you flexible and needs no storage container. Once the ratio is fixed and the run is large, premixing is the better control. See pros and cons.

How should I make a 10 kg premix? In 2 sub-lots of 5 kg, each weighed by cumulative addition, mixed, rested and checked against the retained sample before use. Stir before each draw and dose 800 g into each 10 kg finished batch at 8%. See the method.

What does 10 kg of blend make? At 8% of finished weight, 125 kg of candles: 625 candles of 200 g, with 115 kg of wax. The example blend's components cost ₹45,095.40 in 1 kg packs.
The short answer
Answer: Premix. Make the concentrate in sub-lots, homogenise, rest, check against the retained approved sample, then dose one weight per wax batch.
Weighings: Direct: 13 batches × 3 oils = 39. Premix: 2 sub-lots × 3 oils + 13 doses = 19.
When not to: Small one-off runs; a ratio still being adjusted; no clean, closable container; components that visibly separate in the premix.
Shop: Jasmine · Sandalwood · Lemongrass and Lime · Electric Wax Melter 10 kg · WhatsApp.
In this guide
Premix vs direct into wax: where the weighings happen Same 10 kg of blend, 13 wax batches. Each line is one weighing someone has to get right. DIRECT INTO WAX · 39 weighings J S L 13 wax batches PREMIX FIRST · 19 weighings J S L 10 kg premix 13 wax batches made as 2 × 5 kg sub-lots Weighings: direct = 13 batches × 3 oils; premix = 2 sub-lots × 3 oils + 13 doses. J = Jasmine, S = Sandalwood, L = Lemongrass and Lime.
On the left, every one of the 13 wax batches needs all three oils weighed into it: 39 separate weighings, each a chance to use the wrong bottle, skip a component or misread the display. On the right, the three oils are weighed 2 times each into sub-lots of premix, and each wax batch then needs a single dose. The batch size and count are a worked example; your melter sets your own.
50% of the blend · real bulk step
Jasmine · 1 kg ₹3,923.00
30% of the blend
Sandalwood · 1 kg ₹5,026.80
Production wax batches
Electric Wax Melter 10 kg · ₹21,240.00
Straight answer
I need 10 kg of a custom fragrance blend for production. Should I premix the entire fragrance concentrate before adding it to wax, or blend each component directly into the wax?
Premix it, with a few safeguards. With 10 kg of blend spread over, for example, 13 wax batches of 10 kg finished weight, adding components directly means 39 separate weighings into hot wax, each a chance to misread, skip or double a component, and each batch's ratio only as good as that day's weighing. Premixing means the three oils are weighed once per sub-lot, mixed into one homogeneous concentrate, and each wax batch gets a single dose: 19 weighings in all, one ratio for every candle, and one smell check against your approved sample instead of 13. The safeguards: make it in sub-lots (two of 5 kg, say) so one mistake does not spoil all 10 kg; let each sub-lot rest and look for separation or haze before use; compare it with a blotter and a test candle against the retained approved sample; store it closed, cool and dark; and stir it before every draw. Keep direct addition for small one-off runs or while the ratio is still being adjusted. Scaling the blend and minimising weighing errors covers how to weigh each sub-lot.
One line: premix in sub-lots, check once against the approved sample, then dose one weight into every wax batch.
The worked example is 10 kg of a floral-woody-fresh blend: Jasmine 50% (5 × 1 kg at ₹3,923.00), Sandalwood 30% (3 × 1 kg at ₹5,026.80) and Lemongrass and Lime 20% (2 × 1 kg at ₹5,200.00): ₹45,095.40 of oil, enough for 625 candles of 200 g at 8%.
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Premix vs direct, side by side

Both methods can produce good candles. They fail in different ways, and a production run should choose the failure that is easier to catch.

When you add components directly, the blend is created fresh inside every batch of wax. Its ratio depends on three weighings done that day, by whoever is on the melter, in whatever order they remember. When you premix, the blend is created once, checked once, and then treated like a single fragrance oil. Every batch receives the same thing. That is the core of the argument, and most of the table below follows from it.

General production practice · weigh the trade-offs against your run size
Premix concentrate vs components straight into wax
Question Premix first Direct into wax
Is the ratio identical in every batch? Yes — one homogeneous lot Only as good as each day's three weighings
Weighings for 10 kg over 13 batches 19 39
Chance to skip or double a component Once per sub-lot, checked Every batch
Quality check against approved sample Once per sub-lot, before any wax Only after pouring, per batch
Separation or haze between components Seen in the premix, before wax Hidden in the wax
Cost of a weighing mistake A whole sub-lot, unless caught at the check One wax batch
Flexibility to adjust the ratio mid-run Low — ratio is fixed in the lot High
Needs a clean, closable container and storage Yes No
Cash committed up front All components for the sub-lot Can buy as you go

The two genuine weaknesses of premixing are the single point of failure and the loss of flexibility. A mistake in a 10 kg premix is a mistake in 625 candles. The fix is not to avoid premixing but to make it in sub-lots and to check each one before it touches wax. Flexibility matters only while the formula is still moving; once it has passed its confirmation stage, you want it not to move. Staging signature development covers when a formula is ready to fix.

Argued against our own interest, plainly. A premix commits you to buying every component for the sub-lot at once. For a small maker with irregular orders, that cash may be better kept in hand, and direct addition from smaller bottles is perfectly acceptable for a 20-candle run. Premix when the run is large enough that consistency across many batches is the main risk. We would rather you bought the oil when you need it than held a concentrate that waits months for orders.

The numbers for 10 kg

At 8% of finished weight (CSI's convention: oil = W × L), 10 kg of blend scents 125 kg of finished candles: 115 kg of wax plus 10 kg of oil, or 625 candles of 200 g. How that splits into wax batches depends on your melter. As a worked example, take batches of 10 kg finished weight each, 9.2 kg of wax plus 800 g of oil. That is 12 full batches and one half batch of 5 kg, 13 batches in all. Check your own melter's working capacity; CSI lists an Electric Wax Melter with 10 kg (₹21,240.00) and 20 kg (₹25,960.00) capacities, and a 1 litre Mini Electric Wax Melter (₹2,360.00) for small batches.

10 kg finished batches at 8% · 13 batches · blend 50/30/20
What each wax batch needs, both ways
Batch Wax Premix dose Or direct: Jasmine Direct: Sandalwood Direct: Lemongrass and Lime
1–12 (each) 9,200 g 800 g 400 g 240 g 160 g
13 (half batch) 4,600 g 400 g 200 g 120 g 80 g
Total 115,000 g 10,000 g 5,000 g 3,000 g 2,000 g

Precision is not the issue here: at these weights, a whole-gram scale's ±0.5 g is ±0.31% of the 160 g Lemongrass and Lime dose in a direct batch, and ±0.05% of the 1,000 g in a 5 kg sub-lot. I'm Scaling a Custom Fragrance Blend from 100 g to 5 Kg — How Do I Preserve the Exact Ratios and Minimise Weighing Errors? works through that maths. The real risk in direct addition is human: 39 opportunities to pick up the wrong bottle, skip a component when interrupted, add one twice, or use last week's notes. A premix reduces those opportunities to 19, and makes the most error-prone ones happen at a bench with a checklist, not beside a hot melter.

The CSI principle
Create the blend once, check it once, then treat it as a single oil.
Every time a blend is recreated inside a batch of wax, it can come out differently. A checked, labelled premix turns a three-component recipe into a one-component pour, which is how production lines keep candle number 600 the same as candle number 1.

How to premix 10 kg

A premix is only as good as the check it passes before it meets the wax. Build the check into the method, not after it.
1
Decide the sub-lot size2 × 5 kg is a sensible default for 10 kg: small enough that one mistake costs half the run, large enough to cover about 6.2 full wax batches each. If your production runs over several weeks, size each sub-lot to about a week's use.
2
Weigh by cumulative additionOne clean, dry, closable vessel, tared once. Add Jasmine to 2,500 g, Sandalwood until the display reads 4,000 g, Lemongrass and Lime until it reads 5,000 g. Record actual figures and lot numbers. Correct any overshoot by recalculating, never by removing oil. I'm Scaling a Custom Fragrance Blend from 100 g to 5 Kg — How Do I Preserve the Exact Ratios and Minimise Weighing Errors? has the full method and sheet.
3
Mix thoroughlyStir the whole sub-lot well with a clean stick or paddle. A fixed time, for example three to five minutes for 5 kg, is a working practice; the aim is a visibly uniform liquid with no streaks.
4
Rest and lookClose and leave it for a working period, for example 24 hours, then look for layering, cloudiness or sediment. Any of those means the components may not sit happily together; stop and see checking physical compatibility.
5
Check against the approved sampleDip one blotter in the new sub-lot and one in the retained sample from your approved batch, and compare them. For a new formula or a new lot of any component, also pour one test candle and compare it at the same cure age before committing the whole sub-lot. My Fragrance Supplier Sent a New Batch of My Bestselling Scent — What Should I Compare Against the Previous Batch Before Making Hundreds of Candles? covers lot-to-lot checks.
6
Label and releaseBlend name, version, sub-lot number, date, weight, component lots and your initials. Only a labelled, checked sub-lot goes to the melter.
Keep a retained sample from every sub-lot
Decant 30–50 g from each sub-lot into a small closed bottle before any is used, labelled like the main container, and keep it away from light and heat. If a customer later reports a problem, that bottle tells you whether the premix itself was right. CSI publishes no shelf-life data for blends; ask on WhatsApp about the component oils, and check the MSDS for storage guidance.

Storing and drawing from a premix

A premix is a fragrance oil in its own right, and it should be stored like one: in a clean, dry, tightly closed container suited to fragrance oil, filled close to the top to limit air space, somewhere cool and away from direct sunlight and heat. The MSDS for each component oil, available from CSI on WhatsApp, carries the storage and handling guidance. CSI does not list a storage container for blends in our data, so use a suitable container you already have, and ask if you are unsure.

Draw from it by weight, not by volume. Stand the container on the scale, tare, and pour out 800 g into a clean jug, or tare the jug and pour into it. Before every draw, stir or gently invert the container, even if it looks uniform; it costs a minute and protects against any settling between batches. Add the dose to the wax as the wax maker instructs (for CSI 464, CSI's own guidance is 80–90°C; confirm on the product page) and stir the wax batch thoroughly. How long to mix fragrance into a large batch and distributing fragrance uniformly through 10 kg cover that step.

One line per wax batch · attach to the batch record
Premix draw log
Wax batch Premix sub-lot Stirred before draw? Target dose Actual dose Initials
1 1 800 g
2 1 800 g
3 1 800 g
4 1 800 g
5 1 800 g
6 1 800 g
7 1 (200 g) + 2 (600 g) 800 g
8 2 800 g
9 2 800 g
10 2 800 g
11 2 800 g
12 2 800 g
13 2 400 g

Each 5 kg sub-lot covers six full batches (4,800 g) with 200 g left over, which goes into batch 7 alongside the start of sub-lot 2. Log both sub-lots against that batch. The retained samples (30–50 g per sub-lot) also come out of the 10 kg, so either buy an extra 100 g of each component for them, or accept a slightly smaller final half batch.

The last batch from the drum. A premix used over several weeks, never stirred, dosed by eye from a jug marked in millilitres. The first candles are right; the last ones are not, and nobody can say why. Weigh every dose, stir before every draw, and log which sub-lot went into which batch. Why first and last candles can differ covers the batch-side causes.

If you add components directly

Direct addition is still the right choice for small runs, first production batches of a formula that may change, or when you have no suitable container. Done carefully, it works. The controls are the same ones a premix builds in, applied every batch:

Working controls for direct addition
Making direct addition safer
Control Why
Pre-weigh all three components into labelled cups before the wax is ready Weighing away from the hot melter, without time pressure
Add them in the same order every batch, ticking each on the sheet Makes a skipped or doubled component visible
Keep the empty cups until the batch is poured A quick visual check that all three went in
Scrape or rinse cups consistently (or weigh the empty cups) Oil clinging to cups is lost from the batch
Log component lots per batch Traceability when something differs

Notice that the first control is, in effect, a tiny premix made in three cups. That is why most makers who start with direct addition move to a premix as soon as their runs grow: it is the same discipline, done once instead of every batch. A repeatable fragrance mixing protocol sets the whole process out for commercial batches.

Direct addition asks for thirty-nine careful weighings. A premix asks for six careful weighings and thirteen simple ones.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
1
50% of the blend · real bulk step
Jasmine Fragrance Oil
The largest component: 5,000 g in a 10 kg blend. One of the oils where the kilo is genuinely cheaper per gram, ₹3.92/g at 1 kg against ₹4.30/g at 100 g; its 500 g is fractionally cheaper again.
Pack Price Per gram Share of the 10 kg blend's need
15 g ₹103.00 ₹6.87 0%
50 g ₹230.00 ₹4.60 1%
100 g ₹430.00 ₹4.30 2%
500 g ₹1,961.00 ₹3.92 10%
1 kg ₹3,923.00 ₹3.92 20%
5 × 1 kg for 5,000 g · ₹19,615.00 Buy Jasmine
2
30% of the blend · flat above 100 g
Sandalwood Fragrance Oil
3,000 g in a 10 kg blend. Priced flat per gram from 100 g up at ₹5.03/g, so 1 kg packs buy convenience, not a lower rate.
Pack Price Per gram Share of the 10 kg blend's need
15 g ₹93.22 ₹6.21 0%
50 g ₹271.40 ₹5.43 2%
100 g ₹502.68 ₹5.03 3%
500 g ₹2,513.40 ₹5.03 17%
1 kg ₹5,026.80 ₹5.03 33%
3 × 1 kg for 3,000 g · ₹15,080.40 Buy Sandalwood
3
20% of the blend · real bulk step
Lemongrass and Lime Fragrance Oil
The smallest component: 2,000 g in a 10 kg blend, and 160 g per wax batch if added directly. Cheaper per gram at 500 g and 1 kg (₹5.20/g) than at 100 g (₹5.90/g).
Pack Price Per gram Share of the 10 kg blend's need
15 g ₹116.52 ₹7.77 1%
50 g ₹330.00 ₹6.60 2%
100 g ₹590.00 ₹5.90 5%
500 g ₹2,600.00 ₹5.20 25%
1 kg ₹5,200.00 ₹5.20 50%
2 × 1 kg for 2,000 g · ₹10,400.00 Buy Lemongrass and Lime
A 10 kg blend is a 625-candle run — Diwali stock (8 November 2026), corporate gifting or the November–February wedding season. Order all components together so every sub-lot is made from the same lots, and ask for MSDS and IFRA documents with the order. We quote multi-kilo orders on WhatsApp; no volume discount figure is published.
Quote my 10 kg blend on WhatsApp

Shopping list: 10 kg of blend, and the wax it goes into

The components come to ₹45,095.40 in 1 kg packs, ₹4.51 per gram of blend, or ₹72.15 of oil in each 200 g candle at 8%. Buying the same quantities in 500 g packs would cost ₹45,090.40: Jasmine's 500 g is ₹1,961.00, fractionally below half its 1 kg price, so ten 500 g packs save ₹5.00 at the cost of twice the bottles; for Sandalwood and Lemongrass and Lime the two routes cost the same. On the listed catalogue, bigger packs mostly buy convenience, not a lower rate.

Oils CSI live pricing, 24 September 2026 · stirring sticks pulled 24–25 September · scale verified 10 September 2026
10 kg of blend components, priced
Item Quantity Line total
Jasmine 5 × 1 kg 5,000 g (50%) ₹19,615.00
Sandalwood 3 × 1 kg 3,000 g (30%) ₹15,080.40
Lemongrass and Lime 2 × 1 kg 2,000 g (20%) ₹10,400.00
Bamboo Stirring Sticks pack of 50 for premix and batches ₹1,062.00
Candle Making Weighing Scale 1 (check capacity) ₹354.00
Total ₹46,511.40
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, rated up to 13% by the wax maker · CSI live pricing, 24 September 2026
The 115 kg of wax the blend goes into
Item Quantity Line total
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 10 kg × 11 110 kg ₹65,989.00
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 5 kg × 1 5 kg ₹2,995.00
Total ₹68,984.00

Oil and wax together come to ₹1,14,079.40 for 625 candles, ₹182.53 each before wick, jar, labour, packaging, freight and GST. CSI's listed wax packs stop at 10 kg; for the full 115 kg in one order, ask on WhatsApp for a quote. The container for the premix is not in CSI's listed catalogue in our data; use a clean, closable fragrance-suitable container you already own.

The components at other sizes: Jasmine ₹430.00 / 100 g, ₹1,961.00 / 500 g; Sandalwood ₹502.68 / 100 g, ₹2,513.40 / 500 g; Lemongrass and Lime ₹590.00 / 100 g, ₹2,600.00 / 500 g. Jasmine and Lemongrass and Lime are among the oils where the kilo is genuinely cheaper per gram than the 100 g. How Do I Document a Custom Candle Fragrance Formula so My Production Team Can Reproduce the Same Scent and Strength Every Time? covers how the premix, its sub-lots and every draw fit into your batch records.
Why trust this guide

CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles, and it does not sell a blending service. CSI sells single fragrance oils; any blend you build from them is your formula. The page recommends premixing for production runs, and says plainly that small makers with irregular orders may be better off buying and adding components as they go, keeping cash in hand.

Every oil and wax price on this page is CSI live pricing, pulled on 24 September 2026. Wick, jar, scale and thermometer prices are those verified for Blog 760 on 10 September 2026; the jug, stirring sticks and other equipment were pulled on 24–25 September 2026. Out-of-stock sizes are flagged, never offered as buyable. Grams, ratios, per-gram and per-candle figures are plain arithmetic on those prices, shown to two decimals so you can check them. The 10 kg finished batch size and the resulting 13 batches are a worked example; melter working capacity varies. Weighing counts are arithmetic on that example.

CSI publishes no throw, cure-time, composition or discolouration data for any individual oil, so nothing here ranks oils by performance. Test ratios, cure checkpoints and tolerances are labelled working assumptions for your own trials, not specifications. For MSDS and IFRA documentation, a restock date, or a quote on a production quantity of any component, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.

Frequently asked questions

Should I premix fragrance oils before adding to wax?
For production runs, yes: one homogeneous concentrate gives every batch the same ratio and cuts the number of weighings. Make it in sub-lots, check each against your approved sample, and stir before every draw.
Can I mix fragrance oils together and store them?
Yes, in a clean, dry, tightly closed container suited to fragrance oil, with little air space, somewhere cool and dark. Label it with the blend, date and component lots, keep a retained sample, and check the component MSDS for storage guidance.
How long does a premixed fragrance blend last?
CSI publishes no shelf-life data for blends. Size sub-lots to your production pace, keep a retained sample from each, and compare it against the approved sample before use if it has been stored for a while. Ask CSI on WhatsApp about the component oils.
In what order should I add fragrance oils to candle wax?
If you premix, the order only matters for weighing: use cumulative addition. If you add directly, use the same order every batch and tick each component off; the order itself matters less than never skipping or doubling one.
How much fragrance blend do I add to a 10 kg batch of wax?
At 8% of finished weight, a 10 kg finished batch is 800 g of blend and 9,200 g of wax. If you have exactly 10 kg of wax, 8% of the finished candle needs 10,000 × 0.08 ÷ 0.92 = 869.57 g of blend.
What if my premixed fragrance blend separates?
Layering, haze or sediment after resting suggests the components may not be compatible at that ratio. Do not use it until you have checked; stir and re-rest, test a candle, and see I'm Combining Three Candle Fragrance Oils from Different Suppliers — How Do I Know Whether They Are Physically Compatible in the Same Wax? for the compatibility test.
Premix, check, dose
Make the blend once, in sub-lots. Check it against the approved sample. Then dose one weight into every batch.
Jasmine ₹3,923.00, Sandalwood ₹5,026.80 and Lemongrass and Lime ₹5,200.00 per kilo, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks from ₹5,999.00 for 10 kg, electric melters from ₹2,360.00. Send us your blend and run size for a quote on all of it.
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Continue the read — blending, part 2
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team for makers already formulating their own candles. The premix recommendation and the controls apply to any supplier's oils and any melter. The example blend is an illustration; CSI publishes no composition, compatibility or shelf-life data for any oil or blend, and CSI does not list a blend storage container in our data.

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: Fragrance oils (size by size, as quoted on this page): Jasmine ₹103.00 / 15 g, ₹230.00 / 50 g, ₹430.00 / 100 g, ₹1,961.00 / 500 g, ₹3,923.00 / 1 kg; Sandalwood ₹93.22 / 15 g, ₹271.40 / 50 g, ₹502.68 / 100 g, ₹2,513.40 / 500 g, ₹5,026.80 / 1 kg; Lemongrass and Lime ₹116.52 / 15 g, ₹330.00 / 50 g, ₹590.00 / 100 g, ₹2,600.00 / 500 g, ₹5,200.00 / 1 kg; Eucalyptus Spearmint ₹68.44 / 15 g. Wax, equipment and other catalogue items pulled 24–25 September 2026: Bamboo Stirring Sticks ₹1,062.00 / pack of 50; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹5,999.00 / 10 kg; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹2,995.00 / 5 kg; Electric Wax Melter (Imported) 10 kg capacity ₹21,240.00 / each; Electric Wax Melter (Imported) 20 kg capacity ₹25,960.00 / each; Mini Electric Wax/Soap Melter 1 litre ₹2,360.00 / each. Figures verified 10 September 2026 (Blog 760): Candle Making Weighing Scale ₹354.00 / each.

Non-price figures and assumptions: Load is a share of the finished weight (oil = W × L): 10 kg of blend at 8% scents 125,000 g of candles (625 × 200 g) with 115,000 g of wax; with a fixed 10 kg of wax, 8% of the finished candle needs 869.57 g of blend (oil = wax × L ÷ (1 − L)). The 10 kg finished batch (9.2 kg wax + 800 g oil), the resulting 13 batches, the 2 × 5 kg sub-lots, the 24-hour rest, the 3–5 minute mix and the 30–50 g retained sample are working examples, not specifications. Weighing counts: direct = 13 × 3 = 39; premix = 2 × 3 + 13 = 19. Rounding error assumes a whole-gram scale (±0.5 g). CSI's CSI 464 guidance is 80–90°C; confirm on the product page. Per-candle oil-and-wax cost excludes wick, jar, labour, packaging, freight and GST. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.
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