Orange Candle Fragrance Oil Wholesale in India

The full orange price matrix

There is no product called "Orange" at CSI, and you should be wary of any supplier selling you one without naming the composition. What the store stocks is Juicy Orange, Orange no.3 and Vanilla Orange Blossom — three separate oils with three separate price ladders. Which belongs in which candle is answered on the orange product-choice guide. This page assumes that decision is made and you now need to know what it costs at volume.

Why 100 g is the floor, and the kilogram is not a discount

Most fragrance oils reward the bigger pack, and some reward it substantially. Eucalyptus Spearmint is ₹354 for 100 g — ₹3.54 a gram — and ₹3,068 for a kilogram, ₹3.068 a gram: a genuine 13% per-gram drop for taking the drum. Gilli Mitti (Patchouli) flattens instead, holding ₹8.96 a gram from 50 g to ₹8,960 per kilogram. The three orange oils do neither. On all three the cheapest gram is the 100 g bottle, and the kilogram is fractionally dearer per gram.

The honest size of that finding is: tiny in money, large in what it means for how you buy. Nine rupees on seven and a half thousand is a rounding error and nobody should reorganise an order to capture it. The direction is what matters. When a kilogram is genuinely cheaper per gram, the deep buy pays you for carrying the storage risk. Here there is no payment. You take on twelve months of ageing, headspace and heat exposure on the most fragile molecules in the catalogue and get nothing back. The 500 g tier behaves the same way: five 100 g bottles of Juicy Orange cost ₹3,745 against ₹3,749 for the half-kilo.

What orange costs per candle, and per 500-unit run

Per-gram numbers compare oils; per-candle numbers price product; per-run numbers size a purchase order. All three are below on one basis: a 200 g finished candle, priced at the 100 g tier, at the two loads most Indian container makers pour. The ceiling is set by the wax, not the oil — Luxury Soy Wax Chunks are formulated to hold up to 13% and Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 up to 10%. Those are the wax manufacturer's stated formulation limits, not regulatory limits.

Three things fall out of that table. One: the spread between the cheapest and dearest orange is ₹6,400 across a 500-unit run at 8% — real money, but not the difference between a viable product and an unviable one. Two: the load matters more than the oil. Moving from 8% to 10% on Juicy Orange adds ₹14,980 to the same run, more than double that spread. Decide the load first, on burn performance, then the oil. Three: fragrance is only one line. A 200 g candle at 8% also carries 184 g of Luxury Soy Wax Chunks or CSI 464, plus the jar, the Eco Candle Wick and your labour. Full cost-build method is in how to price candles in India 2026.

Why citrus is the worst family to buy deep in

Fragrance oils do not all age the same way. What gives a citrus oil its character is a set of light, highly volatile top-note molecules — the things that read as bright and zesty the moment a lid comes off. Those same molecules are first to evaporate from an opened bottle, first to change on exposure to air and warmth, and first to go quiet in a finished candle. Heavier families do not have this problem to anything like the same degree. The weight in Amber Oud Royal, Gilli Mitti (Patchouli) or Saffron Cedarwood sits in the base, and a base note is a base note because it is slow to leave. A kilogram of Amber Oud Royal at ₹11,640 is a far larger cheque than a kilogram of Juicy Orange at ₹7,499, and still the safer one to write: what you are storing does not depend on its most fragile molecules for its character. Orange does.

So a wholesale page for orange cannot honestly be written like one for oud. The convenient version puts the 1 kg price in the largest type and leaves you to it. The accurate version is that order size should be set by how fast you will pour it, not by what you can afford in one go. A brand that buys a kilogram of Juicy Orange and pours 200 g a quarter has bought fifteen months of stock in a family that does not keep fifteen months. The last jars will not be the candle the first jars were, and no cure schedule fixes it.

Consumption planning, storage and paperwork

Everything above collapses into one table: grams of a single fragrance per month, on 200 g candles, if every candle carries the same scent. If orange is one of six scents, divide by six; if it is half of what you sell, halve it. Either way this is the number the purchase order is built on.

Those "1 kg lasts" figures assume the whole output is orange, which almost no brand runs — read them as the ceiling. The realistic case: at 300 candles a month across six scents, orange consumes about 800 g a month at 8%, so a kilogram is five weeks of stock and a quarter's cover is 2.4 kg. At 100 candles a month across six scents it is 272 g, and a kilogram is a little over one season. Both are sensible orders. A kilogram bought by a maker pouring five orange candles a month — 80 g, or roughly a year of stock — is not.

On paperwork: IFRA and MSDS documentation is available on request, and every order is invoiced with GST. If you are selling into retail, quoting a corporate gifting contract or answering a marketplace compliance request, ask for both before you place the order rather than after. Message +91 7397976926 with the oils and sizes you are quoting on, and the documents come back against those products. Split-size orders across the three oranges go to the same number. Wider sourcing is covered in the complete fragrance oil wholesale buyer's guide and buying fragrance oils in bulk in India.

If orange is a colour story as well as a scent story, the matching stock is already in the catalogue — the Orange Matte Glass Jar, the Orange Glass Jar with Golden Lid and Orange Candle Dye Liquid, priced on their own pages. Buy those on the same logic: shallow first, deep once it sells. Browse Containers, Candle Dyes and Candle Wax.

Frequently asked questions