Lavender Fragrance Oil 5 Kg Wholesale Price in India

What five kilograms of lavender actually costs

Start with the pack. Across all 92 fragrance oils the variant ladder is at most 15 g / 50 g / 100 g / 500 g / 1 kg — no 2 kg bottle, no 5 kg can, no 10 kg drum, not for lavender and not for anything. So the 5 kg price is a multiplication, not a lookup. Five kilograms of Lavender Fragrance Oil is 5 × ₹5,221 = ₹26,105, arriving as five separate one-kilogram bottles with five separate batch codes. That is not a workaround for a missing pack; it is what buying five kilograms from CSI is.

Now the rate card. CSI publishes one price ladder, the same for everyone — the maker buying a 15 g trial bottle and the brand buying five kilograms read the same number off the same product page. No trade account, no reseller tier, no slab cutting in at 3 kg or 5 kg, no published minimum order quantity, no credit term. If you have been ringing round suppliers collecting "wholesale rates", CSI has no second, quieter price to give you. A buyer committing ₹26,105 to one scent is entirely reasonable to ask for a quote on +91 7397976926 first; we are not saying asking produces a discount, only that none is published, so cost your run on ₹26,105.

The spread inside one scent name is worth pausing on. Lavender Oud is 2.30 times the per-gram cost of straight Lavender Fragrance Oil — ₹33,895 of difference across five kilograms, more than the entire lavender order. Lavender Oud is a different composition at a luxury price, Lavender Cranberry Coconut a fruited spa blend, straight lavender the volume oil. That choice dwarfs any pack-size arithmetic: choose the oil on the product, then price the volume.

Every route to five kilograms, priced — and why they are all the same

There are a handful of ways to assemble five kilograms out of the sizes that exist, and we have priced all of them against the live ladder. The result is the least commercially convenient thing on this page.

Two things fall out of that table. First, the two routes a volume buyer would actually consider are within ₹95 of each other — 0.36%, less than one Black Glass Jar with Black Lid at ₹107. You cannot buy a single candle's vessel with the saving. Second, the ladder never steps down above 1 kg; it only steps up as the bottle shrinks, flattening between 50 g and 100 g at ₹5.40 per gram, and reaching ₹7.00 per gram at 15 g.

This flatness is not universal. On Lavender Cranberry Coconut the 500 g route is ₹5 cheaper — ten bottles at ₹3,999 is ₹39,990 against ₹39,995 — because the kilogram is priced ₹1 above two halves. On Lavender Oud the kilogram genuinely wins: ten 500 g at ₹6,200 is ₹62,000 against ₹60,000, a real ₹2,000. Three lavenders, three answers, no published volume tier.

Where the money actually is on a ₹26,105 fragrance order

Five kilograms of oil is the fragrance line of a production run, and the run has to be costed whole. Here is the run it supports, on CSI's convention that fragrance percentage is of total candle weight.

Two honest notes. The packs buy more capacity than 312 candles — 400 jars, 400 wicks, 400 stickers, 58 kg of wax — so ₹72,110.20 ÷ 312 = ₹231.12 per candle carries that overage. And the point of the section: fragrance is 36.2% of the bill, while the ₹95 you might save on pack size is 0.13% of it. Three larger levers follow.

Lever 1 — the vessel: ₹13,000

The 400 jars above are 200 ml Salsa Glass Jars with a golden lid at ₹29.50 each. The same jar in coloured glass — 200 ml Salsa Red Glass Jar — is ₹62.00 each. Four packs of each: ₹11,800 against ₹24,800, a difference of ₹13,000 on one run — 137 times the ₹95, and half the value of the fragrance order. Coloured glass may be right for your brand and worth every rupee; that is positioning, not a mistake. But it is a ₹13,000 decision, and it deserves more of your week than the pack-size question.

Lever 2 — the fragrance load: ₹10,442

This lever acts directly on the five kilograms you are buying, and most volume buyers never price it. Inside Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464, stated ceiling 10%, the working range is roughly 6% to 10% in a 200 g candle.

Read the last column. For the same 250 candles, 6% needs 3 kg at ₹15,663 and 10% needs 5 kg at ₹26,105 — a ₹10,442 swing, 110 times the ₹95. As output: the identical ₹26,105 yields 250 candles at 10% and 416 at 6%, 166 extra candles from money already spent.

Lever 3 — the wax: ₹5,357.80

The wax is the largest single line at 40.8%, larger than the fragrance. Across the same 58 kg build, using the two waxes whose ceilings CSI publishes:

The gap is ₹5,357.80 across one run — 56 times the ₹95. These are different waxes with different handling and different ceilings, so it is not a swap to make on price alone: the Chunks buy headroom to 13% that CSI 464 does not have, and for some recipes that is the reason to pay for them. But it is a ₹5,357.80 choice, made once.

There is a cheaper soy still. Eco Soy CSI 400 is ₹1,996 per 5 kg and ₹399 per 1 kg, so 58 kg is ₹23,153 — ₹6,276.20 below CSI 464 and ₹11,634 below the Chunks. A caveat, not a recommendation: CSI publishes a stated ceiling for the Chunks and CSI 464, and none for Eco Soy CSI 400, so do not assume an 8% load transfers. Ask on +91 7397976926 first.

The winner is the vessel, at ₹13,000. The wick line carries the same warning as the load: a wick is sized to the jar diameter and the wax, not chosen on price, and ₹1,416 saved on an undersized wick costs the whole run. All five decisions are made in the same week from the same cash pile, and four are worth 15 to 137 times the fifth. A buyer who spends that week negotiating an unpublished fragrance rate has spent it on the smallest number on the page.

Working capital, shelf life and five batch codes

A five-kilogram fragrance order is a working-capital decision dressed as a purchasing decision. On the run above, ₹26,105 of a ₹72,110.20 materials budget sits in one scent — a position that can only be unwound by selling lavender candles, and the ₹95 pack-size saving does nothing for that risk. Ordering four kilograms instead releases ₹5,221, 55 times the saving, and costs you only the last 62 candles, which you can order later at the same price.

So sizing is a consumption question. Our editorial rule of thumb — our judgement, not CSI policy, not a stated shelf life, not a condition of sale — is to hold no more of one fragrance than you expect to pour within about six months. On that window five kilograms needs a sustained 312 ÷ 6 = 52 lavender candles a month; a three-month window means 104. If your lavender line does 20 a month, five kilograms is a two-year position and you should buy 1 kg at ₹5,221.

Five bottles, five batch codes

Because there is no 5 kg pack, your five kilograms is five separate 1 kg bottles, and five bottles can carry more than one batch code. At this volume, consistency is what you are buying — not a rate. A brand pouring 312 lavender candles sells one product 312 times, and the customer who buys in March and reorders in July is comparing the two.

If you want the bottles matched, ask before you order, not after. We cannot promise what a batch will be, but we can tell you what we are holding. How to verify wax quality before you buy applies the same thinking to the 58 kg on the other line of the invoice.

What to ask a supplier at this volume instead of "what's your 5 kg rate"

Most people searching for a 5 kg wholesale price are not yet 5 kg buyers

The threshold, plainly. Five kilograms of lavender at 8% in a 200 g candle is 312 candles of one scent. If you are not selling somewhere around 50 lavender candles a month — lavender specifically, not candles in total — then five kilograms is not a volume order, it is a storage decision. The honest place to buy is one rung down:

And the argument that makes this easy: because the per-gram price is flat, buying smaller costs almost nothing. Ten 500 g bottles cost ₹95 more than five kilograms — and for that ₹95 you can stop after three bottles, change scent, split a batch trial, or discover in month two that customers actually want Lavender Cranberry Coconut. At a supplier with a genuine volume ladder that flexibility would cost real money. Here it costs ₹95, and the flexibility is worth more — it is not close. Buy the kilogram, prove the line, come back; the price will be the same.

For the wider context: buying fragrance oils in bulk in India runs the same reasoning across the catalogue, how much fragrance oil a candle business needs works the consumption arithmetic back from your sales, and how to price candles in India in 2026 turns a ₹231.12 materials cost into a shelf price.

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