My Candle Uses a 70:30 Lavender-Vanilla Fragrance Blend — How Much of Each Oil Do I Need for 100 × 200 g Candles at 8% Total Fragrance?

My Candle Uses a 70:30 Lavender-Vanilla Fragrance Blend — How Much of Each Oil Do I Need for 100 × 200 g Candles at 8% Total Fragrance?

 

Lavender 1,176 g + Vanilla 504 g 11.2 g + 4.8 g per candle Oil for 100 candles ₹10,271.00
CSI production calculators · Exact fragrance-oil requirements
One 8% load, two oils, 100 candles: the exact grams of each, and how to buy them without over-buying either.
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✓ Lavender and Vanilla Bean in stock from 15 g to 1 kg ✓ Luxury Soy Wax Chunks rated up to 13% fragrance load ✓ GST invoicing · MSDS & IFRA documentation on request
Production calculator · Two-oil blend
A blend does not get two loads. The 8% is the whole fragrance in the candle, and the 70:30 splits that 8% between the oils. So each 200 g candle takes 11.2 g of lavender and 4.8 g of vanilla, and 100 candles take 1,120 g and 480 g before allowances. Then each oil is rounded up to its own packs.
1,176 g + 504 g
lavender + vanilla for 100 × 200 g candles at 8% total with a 5% pour-loss allowance · 1,120 g + 480 g net · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
How much of each oil for 100 × 200 g candles at 8% with a 70:30 blend? Total oil: 100 × 16 g = 1,600 g. Lavender 70% = 1,120 g, vanilla 30% = 480 g. With a 5% pour-loss allowance (a working assumption): 1,176 g and 504 g.

How much per candle? 11.2 g of lavender and 4.8 g of vanilla, 16 g in all, plus 184 g of wax. Not 16 g of each: that would be a 16% candle.

Which CSI packs should I buy? Lavender: 1 kg + 2 × 100 g = 1,200 g (₹6,301.00). Vanilla Bean: 500 g + 15 g = 515 g (₹3,970.00). Oil total ₹10,271.00. See rounding to packs.

What does the blend cost per candle? At list rates (lavender at its 1 kg price, vanilla at its 500 g price), ₹95.34 of fragrance per candle: ₹58.48 of lavender and ₹36.86 of vanilla. Pure lavender would be ₹83.54 and pure vanilla ₹122.34.
The short answer
Per candle: 200 g × 8% = 16 g of blend → 11.2 g lavender + 4.8 g vanilla + 184 g wax.
Per 100 candles: Net 1,120 g + 480 g = 1,600 g. With 5% allowance 1,176 g + 504 g = 1,680 g. Wax 19,320 g incl. 5%.
Packs: Lavender 1 kg + 2 × 100 g (₹6,301.00) · Vanilla Bean 500 g + 15 g (₹3,970.00) · Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 × 10 kg + 1 × 5 kg + 4 × 1 kg + 1 × 500 g (₹11,689.00).
A 70:30 blend at 8% total: split the 16 g, then the batch, then round each oil to its own packs Per 200 g candle Lavender 11.2 g Vanilla 4.8 g 16 g of oil in total = 8% of 200 g, plus 184 g wax Batch, 100 candles + 5% Lavender 1,176 g Vanilla 504 g 1,680 g of blend = 1,600 g net + 5% pour-loss allowance Rounded to CSI packs Lavender: 1 kg + 2 × 100 g = 1,200 g (24 g spare) Vanilla: 500 g + 15 g = 515 g Oil bought ₹10,271.00 · wax 19,320 g · never 8% of each oil: that is a 16% candle White outline = oil bought; filled = oil needed. Each component is rounded up separately.
The 8% is the total fragrance. The 70:30 divides it: 11.2 g of lavender and 4.8 g of vanilla per candle, then 1,176 g and 504 g for the batch with a 5% allowance. Each oil is then rounded up to its own listed packs, so the spare oil is different for each component. The smaller component often ends with the larger percentage over-buy.
Straight answer
My candle uses a 70:30 lavender-vanilla fragrance blend. How much of each oil do I need for 100 × 200 g candles at 8% total fragrance?
Work out the total fragrance first, then split it. Each 200 g candle at 8% of finished weight holds 16 g of blend, so 100 candles need 1,600 g. Seventy per cent of that is lavender and thirty per cent is vanilla: 1,120 g of lavender and 480 g of vanilla, or 11.2 g and 4.8 g in each candle. Add a 5% pour-loss allowance (a working assumption) to the blend and you need 1,176 g of lavender and 504 g of vanilla. Round each oil up to its own CSI packs separately: Lavender as 1 kg + 2 × 100 g = 1,200 g (₹6,301.00), and Vanilla Bean as 500 g + 15 g = 515 g (₹3,970.00). The oil costs ₹10,271.00 for the run. The one mistake to avoid is applying 8% to each oil: 16 g of lavender plus 16 g of vanilla is a 16% candle, above Luxury Soy Wax Chunks' stated 13% maximum. Wax for the batch is 100 × 184 g × 1.05 = 19,320 g.
One line: total the fragrance first, split it second, round each oil third — never 8% of each.
The two oils in this calculation are Lavender Fragrance Oil (₹5,221.00 for 1 kg, ₹540.00 for 100 g) and Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil (₹3,840.00 for 500 g, ₹130.00 for 15 g). Both were in stock at every size on the pull date.
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Splitting one load between two oils

A 70:30 blend at 8% is one fragrance at 8%. It just happens to be made in your workshop instead of in a bottle.

The load is a share of the finished candle. For a 200 g candle at 8% that is 16 g of fragrance and 184 g of wax. The blend ratio then divides the 16 g. Seventy per cent of 16 g is 11.2 g; thirty per cent is 4.8 g. The two add back to 16 g, and the candle still weighs 200 g. Written out:

One 200 g candle · 8% total fragrance · 70:30 blend by weight
The per-candle split
Component Working Grams per candle Share of the candle
Total fragrance 200 g × 8% 16.0 g 8.0%
Lavender (70%) 16 g × 0.70 11.2 g 5.6%
Vanilla (30%) 16 g × 0.30 4.8 g 2.4%
Wax 200 g − 16 g 184.0 g 92.0%
Candle 200.0 g 100%

The last column is worth a look. Lavender is 5.6% of the candle and vanilla 2.4%. Neither oil is "at 8%". If you ever need to report the fragrance components of a finished candle, for a client's documentation or your own records, these are the figures. The IFRA certificate for each oil is available from CSI on WhatsApp; this page does not state any oil's IFRA limit, because those are not in our published data.

"8% lavender and 8% vanilla." The commonest blend error: the maker weighs 16 g of lavender and 16 g of vanilla into each 200 g candle. That is 32 g of oil in a 200 g candle, a 16% load. It is above the 13% stated maximum for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks and well above the 10% for CSI 464, doubles the oil bill, and gives a different scent balance to the one you tested. The fix: the formula card states one total load, then the ratio.
70:30 by weight, not by millilitre
Blend ratios in this series are by weight. Fragrance oils do not all have the same density, and no density is published for any CSI oil, so 70 ml and 30 ml will not give a 70:30 weight ratio. Weigh both oils on a scale. It is also the only way to match what you did in your test.

From per candle to per batch

Scale the total fragrance to the batch, add the allowance to the total, then split. Doing it in that order means the allowance is shared in the same 70:30 ratio as the blend, which is what you want: any blend lost on the jug is lost in proportion.

100 × 200 g candles · 8% total · 70:30 · 5% pour-loss allowance (working assumption)
The batch, net and with allowance
Net for 100 candles With 5% allowance Per candle
Total blend 1,600 g 1,680 g 16.0 g
Lavender (70%) 1,120 g 1,176 g 11.2 g
Vanilla (30%) 480 g 504 g 4.8 g
Wax 18,400 g 19,320 g 184.0 g
Finished candle weight 20,000 g 21,000 g poured 200.0 g

The allowance applies to the wax as well, because pour loss takes whole candle mix, not just oil. Test candles, if you still need them, are a fixed quantity added before the allowance: two 200 g test candles at 70:30 add 22.4 g of lavender and 9.6 g of vanilla. This page assumes the blend is final. If you are still adjusting the ratio, scaling a 30 g test blend explains how to carry a small test ratio up to production without drift.

Rounding each oil to its own packs

The blend is mixed in grams, but it is bought in bottles. Each oil rounds up on its own, and the spare is never the same for both.

Round each component separately to real, in-stock CSI sizes. Rounding the blend total and then splitting it does not work, because you cannot buy "1.7 kg of blend". Here are the realistic options for each oil:

In-stock CSI sizes · CSI live pricing, 24 September 2026
Covering 1,176 g of lavender and 504 g of vanilla
Oil Packs Grams bought Spare over need Price
Lavender (need 1,176 g) 1 kg + 2 × 100 g 1,200 g 24 g (2.0%) ₹6,301.00
Lavender (need 1,176 g) 1 kg + 100 g + 50 g + 2 × 15 g 1,180 g 4 g (0.3%) ₹6,241.04
Lavender (need 1,176 g) 1 kg + 500 g 1,500 g 324 g (27.6%) ₹7,841.00
Vanilla Bean (need 504 g) 500 g + 15 g 515 g 11 g (2.2%) ₹3,970.00
Vanilla Bean (need 504 g) 500 g + 50 g 550 g 46 g (9.1%) ₹4,250.00
Vanilla Bean (need 504 g) 1 kg 1,000 g 496 g (98.4%) ₹7,646.00

For lavender, 1 kg + 2 × 100 g is the practical choice: ₹6,301.00, 24 g spare. The five-bottle version saves ₹59.96 but leaves only 4 g of margin, which one heavy pour will use. For vanilla, 500 g on its own covers the 480 g net need but not the allowance, so a 15 g top-up at ₹130.00 completes it. If vanilla is going to be a regular part of your range, the kilo at ₹7,646.00 leaves 496 g for the next run; that is a stock decision rather than a price one, since the kilo is only 0.4% cheaper per gram than the 500 g. The 500 g or 1 kg decision works through it.

Rounding the blend total, then splitting. A maker rounds 1,680 g up to "2 kg of blend" and splits it 70:30: 1,400 g of lavender and 600 g of vanilla. Buying those costs ₹7,381.00 and ₹4,630.00, ₹1,740.00 more than rounding each oil on its own, for oil the order does not need.
1
70% of the blend · herbal
Lavender Fragrance Oil
Priced flat above 50 g: ₹5.40 a gram at 50 g and 100 g, ₹5.24 at 500 g, ₹5.22 at 1 kg. Lavender sits at the top of the collection's best-selling sort. At 11.2 g per candle, the lavender in this blend costs ₹58.48 per candle at the kilo rate.
Pack Price Per gram Candles at 11.2 g
15 g ₹105.02 ₹7.00 1.34
50 g ₹270.00 ₹5.40 4.46
100 g ₹540.00 ₹5.40 8.93
500 g ₹2,620.00 ₹5.24 44.64
1 kg ₹5,221.00 ₹5.22 89.29
1,176 g needed · 1 kg + 2 × 100 g = ₹6,301.00 Buy Lavender
2
30% of the blend · gourmand
Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil
The dearer of the two oils, at ₹7.68 a gram at 500 g. Because it is only 30% of the blend, it adds ₹36.86 to each candle, less than the lavender despite costing more per gram.
Pack Price Per gram Candles at 4.8 g
15 g ₹130.00 ₹8.67 3.12
50 g ₹410.00 ₹8.20 10.42
100 g ₹790.00 ₹7.90 20.83
500 g ₹3,840.00 ₹7.68 104.17
1 kg ₹7,646.00 ₹7.65 208.33
504 g needed · 500 g + 15 g = ₹3,970.00 Buy Vanilla Bean

What the blend costs

A blend's price per gram is the weighted average of its components, at whatever pack rate you bought each at. With lavender at its 1 kg rate and vanilla at its 500 g rate, the blend costs ₹5.96 a gram. Here it is per candle, against the two oils on their own:

200 g candle · 16 g of fragrance · list rates (lavender 1 kg, vanilla 500 g for the blend; 1 kg for the pure candles)
Blend vs single-oil cost per candle
Candle Lavender Vanilla Fragrance per candle Material cost per candle
Pure lavender, 16 g 16.0 g — ₹83.54 ₹270.46
70:30 blend 11.2 g 4.8 g ₹95.34 ₹282.26
Pure vanilla, 16 g — 16.0 g ₹122.34 ₹309.26

Material cost adds 184 g of wax at ₹599.00 a kilo (₹110.22), an Eco Thin C1 wick (₹5.90) and a White Matte Glass Jar (₹70.80), and excludes labour, packaging, freight and GST. What you actually spend on this run is the pack prices: ₹10,271.00 for the oil, which works out at ₹102.71 per candle because of the spare grams in each component. The spare is not lost; it carries into the next run.

The CSI principle
Total the fragrance, then split it, then round each oil.
Every blend order follows the same three steps: total oil = candles × weight × load (plus allowance); component = total × share; each component rounded up to its own packs. Any other order, such as rounding first or loading each oil separately, buys oil you do not need or makes a candle you did not test.

Weighing and mixing the blend

There are two ways to get 11.2 g and 4.8 g into every candle. You can premix the whole blend once, or weigh the two oils separately into each pour. For a 100-candle run the premix is usually more consistent, because one large weighing is more accurate than a hundred small ones.

1
Weigh the premix in one container1,176 g of lavender and 504 g of vanilla into a clean, dry, labelled container: 1,680 g of blend. Stir or swirl until uniform. Write the ratio, date and both oil lot details on the label.
2
Set the pour sizeMost makers pour in lots rather than one candle at a time. For a 10-candle lot at 5% allowance: 2,100 g of mix, made of 168 g of blend and 1,932 g of wax.
3
Add the blend by weight at the wax maker's recommended temperatureFollow the wax maker's instructions for when to add fragrance; CSI's guidance for CSI 464 is 80–90°C, but confirm on the product page for the wax you use.
4
Stir thoroughly and pourTwo minutes of slow stirring is a common working practice for small lots; larger lots need longer. Pour at the temperature your wax maker specifies.
5
Keep a retained samplePour one 50 g pot from the first lot (4 g of blend at 8%) as a reference. It is how you check the next batch against this one.
6
Record what was leftWeigh the remaining blend and the spare oils after the run. That gives you your real pour-loss figure for the next order.
If you weigh per pour instead
For a single 200 g candle, 11.2 g and 4.8 g are small weights. On a scale that reads in whole grams, a reading of 5 g can mean anywhere from 4.5 g to 5.5 g of vanilla, a spread of about 20% of that component. If you weigh per pour, use a finer scale, or pour in lots of five or ten candles so each weighing is larger. The smallest-component page covers weighing precision for minor components in detail.

The complete order

100 × 200 g candles · 8% total · 70:30 · 5% allowance · CSI live pricing, 24 September 2026
Everything the run needs, priced
Item Needed CSI packs Price
Lavender Fragrance Oil 1,176 g 1 × 1 kg + 2 × 100 g ₹6,301.00
Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil 504 g 1 × 500 g + 1 × 15 g ₹3,970.00
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 19,320 g 1 × 10 kg + 1 × 5 kg + 4 × 1 kg + 1 × 500 g ₹11,689.00
Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 100 + 1 spare 1 × 100 + 1 × 10 ₹649.00
White Matte Glass Jar 100 20 × pack of 5 ₹7,080.00
Total ₹29,689.00

Wick size and fill weight for the White Matte Glass Jar are not published; confirm both with a weighed, burned test candle before the run. Two 10 kg bags of wax (₹11,998.00) would be simpler to handle than the mix of bags above but leave 500 g more spare wax; both work. For the same order split across more candles or a second scent, a 60:40 lavender-vanilla split across 2,000 candles handles a client's mixed order, and the 500 × 100 g lavender wedding order works a single-scent version.

Argued against our own interest, plainly. We could suggest a full kilo of vanilla "to be safe". For this run, 500 g plus a 15 g top-up covers the need with 11 g to spare, and the extra ₹3,676.00 for a kilo buys oil you may not use for months. Buy the kilo when vanilla is a proven seller in your range, not because the blend needs 504 g.
A lavender-vanilla candle suits the gifting months, and Diwali falls on 8 November 2026. If you are running this blend at scale, or need a GST invoice or both oils' IFRA certificates for a client, message CSI on WhatsApp. CSI sells single oils; the blend is your formula, and no blending service is published.
Ask about a festive blend order

For three oils rather than two, the same steps apply with one more line; the 50:30:20 coffee-vanilla-sandalwood page works a 500-candle order. For a single-oil stock count, 500 g of lavender at 8% shows how far one bottle goes.

Blends also turn up inside client orders. A 1,000-candle wedding order across four fragrances keeps each scent's oil separate, and a 500-candle order split between lavender, rose and oud does it for three single-scent candles rather than one blend.

Eight per cent is the blend, not each oil. Sixteen grams, split seventy-thirty, is 11.2 and 4.8.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide

CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles. CSI sells single oils; this blend is your formula. The page rounds each oil to the smallest listed packs that cover it, and says where a kilo of vanilla would be a stock decision rather than a need.

Oil and wax prices are CSI live listings pulled on 24 September 2026; Lavender and Vanilla Bean were in stock at every size. Wick and jar prices are those verified for Blog 760 on 10 September 2026. Component grams, pack rounding and costs are arithmetic on those figures.

The 5% pour-loss allowance, 10-candle pour lots and 2-minute stir are working assumptions. The 80–90°C figure is CSI's guidance for CSI 464 only; follow each wax maker's instructions. No oil density or IFRA limit is stated here; ask for IFRA certificates on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate fragrance oil for a blend?
Total oil = candles × candle weight × load. Then each oil = total × its share. For 100 × 200 g at 8% with 70:30: 1,600 g total, 1,120 g of the first oil, 480 g of the second. Add your allowance to the total before splitting.
Is 8% fragrance load for each oil or the total?
The total. A blend at 8% has 8% fragrance in the candle, shared between the oils. 8% of each oil in a two-oil blend is a 16% candle, above the stated maximum for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks (13%) and CSI 464 (10%).
How many grams of lavender and vanilla per 200 g candle?
At 8% total and 70:30: 11.2 g of lavender and 4.8 g of vanilla, with 184 g of wax. At 60:40 it would be 9.6 g and 6.4 g.
Should I mix the fragrance blend in advance?
For a production run, premixing the full quantity in one weighed container is usually more consistent than weighing both oils into each pour. Label it with the ratio, date and lot details, and keep a retained sample.
Can I measure a 70:30 blend in ml?
Not reliably. Fragrance oils differ in density and none is published for CSI oils, so millilitres do not give a true weight ratio. Weigh both oils.
How much does a lavender-vanilla candle cost to make?
At list rates, ₹95.34 of fragrance per 200 g candle at 70:30, and about ₹282.26 in materials with wax, wick and a White Matte Glass Jar, before labour, packaging, freight and GST.
Total it, split it, round each oil
1,176 g of lavender and 504 g of vanilla for 100 candles. Not 8% of each.
Lavender from ₹105.02 for 15 g to ₹5,221.00 for 1 kg, Vanilla Bean from ₹130.00 to ₹7,646.00, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks from ₹299.00. Send us your ratio, load and candle count and we will check the component quantities.
Shop Vanilla Bean Check my blend order on WhatsApp
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range. The total-split-round method applies to any fragrance blend from any supplier's oils.

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: Lavender Fragrance Oil ₹105.02 / 15 g, ₹270.00 / 50 g, ₹540.00 / 100 g, ₹2,620.00 / 500 g, ₹5,221.00 / 1 kg. Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil ₹130.00 / 15 g, ₹410.00 / 50 g, ₹790.00 / 100 g, ₹3,840.00 / 500 g, ₹7,646.00 / 1 kg (all in stock). Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹299.00 / 500 g, ₹599.00 / 1 kg, ₹2,995.00 / 5 kg, ₹5,999.00 / 10 kg. Figures verified 10 September 2026 (Blog 760): Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 ₹59.00 / 10, ₹590.00 / 100 (₹5.90 each); White Matte Glass Jar ₹354.00 / 5 (₹70.80 each).

Non-price figures and assumptions: Load is a share of finished candle weight; blend ratios are by weight. Component grams = total oil × share, with the 5% pour-loss allowance (a working assumption) applied to the total before splitting and to the wax. Each component is rounded up to in-stock CSI sizes separately. Per-candle material cost = oil + wax + wick + jar and excludes labour, packaging, freight and GST. Fragrance-load ceilings (Luxury Soy Wax Chunks up to 13%, CSI 464 up to 10%) are the wax makers' stated formulation maximums. No oil density or IFRA percentage is stated. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.
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