Soy Candle Fragrance Oils Delivered to Guwahati
शेयर करना
68 oil pages state a load naming soy · 56 with a live 1 kg CSI soy waxes from ₹399 / kg Stocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI soy guides · Guwahati
Two pages set the load on a soy candle, and only three of CSI's eight soy waxes publish their half of it. The number you may actually pour is the lower of whatever both sides state.
★★★★★
"All the products are so good"
Jinal PatelVerified buyer · May 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★☆
"Good quality wax"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Oct 2025
Eco Soy CSI 400
★★★★★
"all the materials are high quality and ultimate fragrance range"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Mar 2026
Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468
★★★★☆
"Will buy more.. wonderful"
Punam SarmaVerified buyer · Dec 2024
Cinnamon Vanilla Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Fresh and soothing"
Yashvi ShahVerified buyer · Jul 2025
Blue Ocean Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"All the products are so good"
Jinal PatelVerified buyer · May 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★☆
"Good quality wax"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Oct 2025
Eco Soy CSI 400
★★★★★
"all the materials are high quality and ultimate fragrance range"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Mar 2026
Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468
★★★★☆
"Will buy more.. wonderful"
Punam SarmaVerified buyer · Dec 2024
Cinnamon Vanilla Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Fresh and soothing"
Yashvi ShahVerified buyer · Jul 2025
Blue Ocean Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. Wording is unedited.
✓ Stated soy loads quoted verbatim, blanks named ✓ Wax ceilings quoted from the wax page ✓ Bulk quotes, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Guwahati
Almost every fragrance oil CSI stocks will dissolve in soy wax. Only some of them tell you how much to use — and the number on the oil's page is only half of the answer, because your wax has a published ceiling too.
10%
the stated soy-wax ceiling on 53 of the 56 fragrance oils that carry both a live 1 kg and a load naming soy · two state 9% and one states 13% · three of CSI's eight in-stock soy and coconut-soy waxes publish a ceiling of their own, at 10% or 13% · the load you may pour is the lower of the two · CSI live stock, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Which fragrance oils are made for soy wax? At CSI, 69 of the 107 fragrance listings name soy in their usage text and 68 of those state a percentage you can read as a soy ceiling. Fifty-six of them carry a buyable 1 kg, from ₹2,832. Twelve more state a candle load without naming soy, and 26 state no load at all.What load should I pour? The lower of two published numbers. On 53 of those 56 oils the stated soy ceiling is 10%. CSI 464 states up to 10%, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 8–13% with 10% recommended, CSI 468 up to 13%. Five CSI soy waxes state nothing — pour those at 8% and burn test.
Does the ceiling make the candle smell stronger? It is not a strength dial. A stated ceiling describes how much oil the wax will hold without giving it back. Whether more oil throws better in your jar is a burn-test question, and the answer is often no.
How long does soy need to cure? A great many CSI oil pages state 48–72 hours for soy wax as their own minimum, and the Luxury Soy Wax Chunks page asks for a minimum of 48 hours, ideally one to two weeks, before burn testing. Fourteen to twenty-one days is standard practice for soy containers.
The short answer
Read both pages before you weigh anything: the oil states a ceiling, the wax states a ceiling, and your operative load is the lower one. Two of CSI's soy waxes reach 13%, but only one fragrance oil in the whole range states 13%.
A blank is information: five of the eight in-stock soy waxes and 38 of the 107 oil pages state no load. That does not disqualify them — it moves the decision onto your bench, at 8%, with a logged burn test.
Buy the wax and the oil in the same order: a recipe is a pair. Changing either half means re-testing, and in a long humid monsoon you want fewer variables moving, not more.
In this guide
- The straight answer
- The lower of two ceilings
- CSI's eight soy waxes, and the three that publish
- Twelve soy oils costed at their operative load
- What pouring to the ceiling costs per candle
- Four soy pairings that publish enough to plan with
- Pouring soy through a Guwahati monsoon
- A soy-first order, and the cure runway
- FAQ
Moving from a conservative 8% test to the 13% both pages permit adds ₹39.56 of material to every 200 g candle — the oil rises ₹45.54 and the wax falls ₹5.99, because at a higher load there is less wax in the jar. Whether the candle smells better for it is a burn-test answer, not a page answer.
The only CSI soy wax stating a band and both temperatures
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks · 1 kg ₹599 · 8–13%
Stated 10% soy · measured 193°C · 0% vanillin
Ylang Ylang Flower · 1 kg ₹5,310
Matching a wax to a scent list?
Ask on WhatsApp
Straight answer
Which CSI fragrance oils are made for soy wax, and what load am I actually allowed to pour?
Sixty-nine of CSI's 107 fragrance-oil pages name soy wax in their usage text, and 68 state a percentage band you can treat as a soy ceiling. Fifty-six of those carry a buyable 1 kg, starting at ₹2,832. The ceilings are remarkably uniform: 53 state 10%, Coffee Vanilla Tobacco and one other state 9%, and Cinnamon Vanilla alone states 13% of total wax weight. What varies is the floor — 21 of the 56 start you at 7%, 10 at 8%, 6 at 6%, and 19 give no floor at all. Then read the wax. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks state 8% to 13% with 10% recommended, fragrance in at 80–90°C and a pour at 70–80°C; CSI 464 states up to 10%; CSI 468 states up to 13% with a low 58–60°C pour. Eco Soy CSI 400, Natural Soy Pearl, Premium Coconut Soy, Soy Pillar and Soy Butter state no load at all. Your operative load is the lower of the two stated numbers, and where either side is blank, 8% with a logged burn test. That means a 10% oil in CSI 464 pours at 10%; the same oil in Chunks still pours at 10%; and only Cinnamon Vanilla in Chunks or CSI 468 can legitimately reach 13%.
One line: the oil's page and the wax's page each publish a ceiling — pour to the lower one, treat a blank as 8%, and let the burn test decide everything the pages do not.
Building a soy range? Eco Soy CSI 400 from ₹399/kg, CSI 464 at ₹507.40/kg with a stated 10% ceiling, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹599/kg with a stated 8–13% — and 56 fragrance oils that publish a soy load with a kilo you can buy today.
Shop candle wax
The lower of two ceilings
"Suitable for soy" is marketing. "Up to 10% for soy wax, cure 48–72 hours" is a specification you can hold a page to.
A fragrance load is not one number on one page. It is a pair of constraints, and the workable figure is whichever is smaller. The oil's page describes how much of that oil a soy wax will carry before it starts refusing — sweating out, pooling on top, wrecking the burn; the wax's page describes how much oil that wax will absorb. Neither page knows about the other, and both are formulation limits, not regulatory ones.
The two published ceilings · CSI live stock, September 2026
What each side states, how many of them say it, and the operative load it produces
| Stated soy ceiling on the oil | Oils (of the 56 with a live kilo) | In CSI 464 (up to 10%) | In Luxury Soy Chunks (8–13%) | In CSI 468 (up to 13%) | In a wax that states nothing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13% of total wax weight | 1 — Cinnamon Vanilla | 10% | 13% | 13% | 8% and burn test |
| Up to 10%, or a band ending at 10% | 53 | 10% | 10% | 10% | 8% and burn test |
| A band ending at 9% | 2 — including Coffee Vanilla Tobacco | 9% | 9% | 9% | 8% and burn test |
| No soy load stated on the oil page | 31 listings across the range | 8% and burn test | 8% and burn test | 8% and burn test | 8% and burn test |
Counted above: of CSI's 107 fragrance listings, 69 name soy in their usage text and 68 state a band that reads as a soy ceiling; 56 of those 68 have a buyable 1 kg. Among the 56, the ceiling is 10% on 53, 9% on 2 and 13% on 1. Stated floors among the 56: 7% on 21, 8% on 10, 6% on 6, none on 19. Twelve further listings state a candle load that does not name soy and 26 state no load at all, which is where the "31 listings" row comes from once sold-out kilos are set aside. Wax ceilings are quoted from the product pages: Luxury Soy Wax Chunks "Recommended fragrance load: 8% to 13% of total wax weight" and "10% Recommended"; CSI 464 "Fragrance Load Up to 10%"; CSI 468 "Fragrance Load Up to 13%".
The two conventions, and why it matters at 13%
This series calculates load as a share of the finished candle: a 200 g candle at 8% is 16 g of oil and 184 g of wax. Several pages — including Cinnamon Vanilla and Luxury Soy Wax Chunks — phrase their percentage as a share of total wax weight instead, which at 13% is 130 g of oil per kilo of wax rather than 149 g. The gap is small at 8% and real at 13%. Pick one convention for your recipe sheet, write it at the top of the sheet, and never mix the two mid-season.CSI's eight soy waxes, and the three that publish
Eight soy and coconut-soy waxes are in stock in September 2026; three publish a fragrance ceiling and five do not. The table also gives the wax cost inside one 200 g candle at 8% — the half of the material bill a fragrance page never shows you.
In-stock soy & coconut-soy waxes · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Price, stated ceiling, stated temperatures, and the wax inside one 200 g candle at 8%
| Wax | 1 kg | Stated fragrance load | Stated temperatures | Wax in a 200 g candle at 8% |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Eco Soy CSI 400 | ₹399 | Not stated | Add fragrance at 80–90°C (85°C), stir 2 minutes; melt point stated 37.8°C | ₹73.42 |
| Natural Soy Pearl Wax | ₹450 | Not stated | Not stated | ₹82.80 |
| Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 | ₹507.40 | Up to 10% | Page states melting point and pour temperature both as 80–90°C | ₹93.36 |
| Luxury Soy Wax Chunks | ₹599 | 8–13%, 10% recommended | Add at 80–90°C · pour 70–80°C · cure minimum 48 hours, ideally 1–2 weeks | ₹110.22 |
| Soy Pillar Wax | ₹600 | Not stated | Not stated · for pillar and designer moulds, not containers | ₹110.40 |
| Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468 | ₹650 | Up to 13% | Melt 50–53°C · pour 58–60°C | ₹119.60 |
| Premium Coconut Soy Wax | ₹920 | Not stated | Not stated | ₹169.28 |
| Soy Butter Wax | ₹1,097.40 | Not stated | Not stated | ₹201.92 |
Worked out above: wax per candle = 1 kg price ÷ 1,000 × 184 g — ₹399 → ₹73.42; ₹450 → ₹82.80; ₹507.40 → ₹93.36; ₹599 → ₹110.22; ₹600 → ₹110.40; ₹650 → ₹119.60; ₹920 → ₹169.28; ₹1,097.40 → ₹201.92. Soy Wax 464 Pellets are listed too but sold out in every size, so the wax is named and not recommended.
The mistake: pouring a container recipe into a pillar wax because both say "soy". Soy Pillar Wax is made to release from a mould and stand up on its own; it is not a jar wax, and its page states neither a load nor a temperature. A stated 10% oil poured into it at 10% may behave nothing like the same oil at 10% in CSI 464. If your Guwahati range includes moulded and jarred pieces, treat them as two separate recipes with two separate burn tests — and buy Luxury Soy Wax Chunks or CSI 464 for the jars. Background: container candles vs pillar candles.
Twelve soy oils costed at their operative load
Twelve of the 56, spread across price and across how much each page publishes. The operative-load column assumes the wax is CSI 464, whose stated 10% ceiling is the commonest pairing a maker will actually build.
Soy-stating oils with a live 1 kg · costed in CSI 464
The stated soy wording, the kilo price, and the oil cost per 200 g candle at 8% and at the operative load
| Fragrance oil | Stated soy wording | 1 kg | Operative load in CSI 464 | Oil at 8% (16 g) | Oil at operative load |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Citrus Lemon | 6-10% for soy wax candles, cure 48-72 hours | ₹2,832 | 10% | ₹45.31 | ₹56.64 |
| British Rose | Up to 10% for soy wax | ₹3,068 | 10% | ₹49.09 | ₹61.36 |
| Zesty Lemon | 8-10% in soy wax | ₹3,400 | 10% | ₹54.40 | ₹68 |
| Roasted Coffee | 6-10% for soy wax candles, cure 48-72 hours | ₹3,738 | 10% | ₹59.81 | ₹74.76 |
| Woody Oud | 6-10% for soy wax candles, cure 48-72 hours | ₹4,531.20 | 10% | ₹72.50 | ₹90.62 |
| Cinnamon Vanilla | Up to 13% of total wax weight; start at 8-10% | ₹4,554.80 | 10% — the wax caps it | ₹72.88 | ₹91.10 |
| Verbena | Up to 10% for soy wax | ₹4,720 | 10% | ₹75.52 | ₹94.40 |
| Ylang Ylang Flower | Up to 10% for soy wax; cure 48–72 hours | ₹5,310 | 10% | ₹84.96 | ₹106.20 |
| Palo Santo | Up to 10% for soy wax | ₹6,018 | 10% | ₹96.29 | ₹120.36 |
| Neroli | Up to 10% for soy wax; cure 48–72 hours | ₹6,655.20 | 10% | ₹106.48 | ₹133.10 |
| Vanilla Bean | Up to 10% for soy wax; cure 48–72 hours | ₹7,646 | 10% | ₹122.34 | ₹152.92 |
| Coffee Vanilla Tobacco | 7-9% in soy wax; start at 7% and test | ₹8,599 | 9% — the oil caps it | ₹137.58 | ₹154.78 |
Worked out above: oil cost = 1 kg price ÷ 1,000 × grams, where a 200 g candle at 8% holds 16 g, at 9% holds 18 g and at 10% holds 20 g. The stated wordings are quoted from each product page as published in September 2026. Cinnamon Vanilla is the one page in the range stating 13%, and in CSI 464 it is still capped at the wax's 10%; Coffee Vanilla Tobacco is capped at its own 9% in every wax CSI stocks.
Two rows carry the whole lesson. Cinnamon Vanilla publishes the highest ceiling in the range and cannot use it in CSI 464 — for that you need Luxury Soy Wax Chunks or CSI 468. Coffee Vanilla Tobacco publishes 7–9% and so is capped at 9% no matter which wax you buy, including the two that state 13%. The ceiling belongs to whichever page is more cautious, and no amount of upgrading the other half changes it.
What pouring to the ceiling costs per candle
Makers treat the ceiling as free headroom. It is not: every extra gram of oil is a gram you paid for, offset only slightly by the wax you no longer need. Here is the full material bill for one 200 g candle at each load the pages permit.
Cinnamon Vanilla ₹4,554.80/kg · material cost of one 200 g candle
Oil, wax and total at each load the pages permit — and what the extra buys
| Wax and load | Oil | Wax | Oil cost | Wax cost | Wax + oil |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CSI 464 at its 10% ceiling | 20 g | 180 g | ₹91.10 | ₹91.33 | ₹182.43 |
| Luxury Soy Chunks at 8% | 16 g | 184 g | ₹72.88 | ₹110.22 | ₹183.09 |
| Luxury Soy Chunks at 10%, the page's recommendation | 20 g | 180 g | ₹91.10 | ₹107.82 | ₹198.92 |
| Luxury Soy Chunks at its 13% ceiling | 26 g | 174 g | ₹118.42 | ₹104.23 | ₹222.65 |
| CSI 468 at its 13% ceiling | 26 g | 174 g | ₹118.42 | ₹113.10 | ₹231.52 |
Worked out above: oil = ₹4.5548 a gram; CSI 464 wax = ₹0.5074 a gram; Luxury Soy Chunks = ₹0.599; CSI 468 = ₹0.65. At 10% in CSI 464: 20 × 4.5548 = ₹91.10 and 180 × 0.5074 = ₹91.33, total ₹182.43. Chunks at 8%: ₹72.88 + (184 × 0.599 = ₹110.22) = ₹183.09; at 10%: ₹91.10 + ₹107.82 = ₹198.92; at 13%: ₹118.42 + ₹104.23 = ₹222.65. CSI 468 at 13%: ₹118.42 + (174 × 0.65 = ₹113.10) = ₹231.52. Wick, jar, lid, label and box are excluded throughout.
The top two rows are the interesting ones: a 10% pour in the cheaper CSI 464 costs 66 paise less than an 8% pour in Luxury Soy Wax Chunks. Same fragrance, more of it, marginally cheaper candle. That is the kind of trade a costing sheet finds and a shopping habit never does. And the bottom row says the quiet part out loud — the most expensive way to make this candle is to buy the premium coconut-soy wax and fill it to the ceiling, which is a ₹49.09 decision per candle against the cheapest row.
More oil is not more throw
The stated ceiling describes capacity, not performance. Pouring past the point where a wick can process the fuel usually produces a weaker, greasier candle, not a stronger one, and in a humid workroom it shows up as sweating on the top. Start at 8%, move up one step at a time, and let a cured burn decide: can too much fragrance oil make a candle smell weaker and how to make candles smell strong without exceeding the safe load.Four soy pairings that publish enough to plan with
Four oils, each chosen because its page hands you a different useful fact. Each card prints every listed size with its per-kilo rate and the 200 g candles at 8% it would scent.
1
Stated 10% soy · measured 193°C · 0% vanillin
Ylang Ylang Flower Fragrance Oil
The most complete soy page in the range at this price. It states "Up to 10% for soy wax" and "Up to 6% for paraffin wax", a cure of 48–72 hours for soy, a measured flashpoint of 193°C, "Vanillin Content: 0% (No discoloration risk)" and wax compatibility with soy, paraffin and coconut. It also recommends cotton or wooden wicks and asks you to test wick size against your container — the right instruction, not a hedge. For a pale-wax floral range going into Puja and wedding gifting, a published 0% vanillin figure is what lets you promise a white candle stays white. The kilo is only 2.17% under the 500 g rate, so buy the size your output needs.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹106.20 | ₹7,080 | ≈0 |
| 50 gm | ₹330.40 | ₹6,608 | ≈3 |
| 100 gm | ₹590 | ₹5,900 | ≈6 |
| 500 gm | ₹2,714 | ₹5,428 | ≈31 |
| 1 kg | ₹5,310 | ₹5,310 | ≈62 |
₹84.96 of oil per 200 g candle at 8% · ₹106.20 at its 10% ceiling Buy Ylang Ylang Flower
2
The page that publishes a number instead of a warning
Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil
Most vanilla listings say "may discolour". This one states "Vanillin Content: 2.5%", and that single figure is worth more than a paragraph of caution: it tells you to expect warming or yellowing in white soy and to design around it. Put it in amber glass with a cream or kraft label and a deliberately warm wax colour, and the discolouration stops being a defect. The page also states "Up to 10% for soy wax", "Up to 6% for paraffin wax", a cure of 48–72 hours for soy and a measured flashpoint of 203°C — one of the highest measured values CSI publishes. At ₹7,646 a kilo it is a third-quarter oil, so test at 100 g (₹790) first.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹130 | ₹8,666.67 | ≈0 |
| 50 gm | ₹410 | ₹8,200 | ≈3 |
| 100 gm | ₹790 | ₹7,900 | ≈6 |
| 500 gm | ₹3,840 | ₹7,680 | ≈31 |
| 1 kg | ₹7,646 | ₹7,646 | ≈62 |
₹122.34 of oil per 200 g candle at 8% · ₹152.92 at its 10% ceiling Buy Vanilla Bean
3
The oil that caps every wax at 9%
Coffee Vanilla Tobacco Fragrance Oil
One of only two live listings whose stated soy band stops below 10%: "7-9% in soy wax", with "Start at 7% and test" printed on the page. Buy CSI 468 at its stated 13% and you still pour at 9%, because the oil is the cautious half of the pair. It is also refreshingly blunt about its downside: the page states that it "contains vanilla and cocoa, which will cause significant browning in white or light-coloured wax over time". Plan it as a dark or amber candle and that is a feature. Its page states no flash point, so ask for the SDS before a large order. There is no 15 g size — the entry is the 50 gm at ₹449.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50g | ₹449 | ₹8,980 | ≈3 |
| 100g | ₹899 | ₹8,990 | ≈6 |
| 500g | ₹4,399 | ₹8,798 | ≈31 |
| 1kg | ₹8,599 | ₹8,599 | ≈62 |
₹137.58 of oil per 200 g candle at 8% · ₹154.78 at its 9% ceiling Buy Coffee Vanilla Tobacco
4
The lowest measured flash point CSI publishes
Neroli Fragrance Oil
A citrus-floral with a full soy specification — "Up to 10% for soy wax", "Up to 6% for paraffin wax", cure 48–72 hours for soy, "Vanillin Content: 0% (No risk of discoloration)" — and a measured flashpoint of 85°C, the lowest specific value on any CSI fragrance page. That number is a handling and transport classification, not a scent-loss threshold, and adding fragrance inside the 80–90°C window your soy wax page states remains normal candle practice. But it is worth knowing, it is worth asking for the SDS on, and if you are already working at the top of that window, the bottom of it is the sensible place to start. Only 18 of the 107 CSI fragrance pages publish a specific measured value at all.
| Size | Price | Per kg | 200g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15 gm | ₹118 | ₹7,866.67 | ≈0 |
| 50 gm | ₹342.20 | ₹6,844 | ≈3 |
| 100 gm | ₹665.52 | ₹6,655.20 | ≈6 |
| 500 gm | ₹3,327.60 | ₹6,655.20 | ≈31 |
| 1 kg | ₹6,655.20 | ₹6,655.20 | ≈62 |
₹106.48 of oil per 200 g candle at 8% · ₹133.10 at its 10% ceiling Buy Neroli
Priced above: oil per candle = 1 kg price ÷ 1,000 × grams. Ylang Ylang ₹5.3100/g → ₹84.96 at 16 g, ₹106.20 at 20 g. Vanilla Bean ₹7.6460/g → ₹122.34 and ₹152.92. Coffee Vanilla Tobacco ₹8.5990/g → ₹137.58 at 16 g and ₹154.78 at 18 g. Neroli ₹6.6552/g → ₹106.48 and ₹133.10. All stated fields are quoted from the product pages; where a page states nothing, this guide says so.
The CSI principle
A fragrance load is an agreement between two products. Reading only one side of it is how a good oil gets blamed for a wax's limit.
Fifty-three of the 56 soy-stating oils with a live kilo say 10%. Three of CSI's eight soy waxes say anything at all. When a candle sweats at the load "the page allowed", it is almost always because only one page was read — and the other page either said less, or said 10% when you poured 13%.
Pairing a soy wax to a scent list? CSI 464 1 kg ₹507.40 at a stated 10%, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 1 kg ₹599 at a stated 8–13%, CSI 468 1 kg ₹650 at a stated 13% — and 56 oils that publish a soy load. For multi-kilo and repeating orders, quotes and GST invoicing are handled on WhatsApp.
Ask about a bulk order
Pouring soy through a Guwahati monsoon
Soy is the most honest wax there is. In a long, wet season it reports every mistake the air helped you make.
Guwahati's working year is defined by two things a soy maker feels directly: humidity that stays high for long stretches, and a monsoon that arrives early, stays late and rains hard. Winters are mild rather than bitterly dry. None of that is a weather statistic here — it is general material behaviour you can check on your own bench, and it is why a soy recipe proved in one season needs one control jar re-burned in the next.
Soy behaviour in a humid, long-monsoon year
What you will see, why it happens, and the adjustment that costs nothing
| What you see | What is happening | The adjustment |
|---|---|---|
| Cloudy patches and wet spots against clear glass, worst in the rains | Wax pulling away from glass that was cooler or damper than the wax; soy is naturally poor at gripping cold glass | Warm the jars, dry them, and pour within the temperature window your wax page states — for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, 70–80°C |
| A film of oil on the candle top a day or two after pouring | Load at or above what the wax will hold, and a slow cool in warm damp air | Drop one step — 10% to 8% — before you change anything else, and re-check against the ceiling on the oil's page |
| Wick stickers and labels lifting | Adhesive on damp glass, and cured candles stored in humid air | Keep stickers and labels in a sealed box; apply to dry, room-temperature glass only |
| Soy flakes or chunks clumping softly in an opened bag | A warm, humid store room; the wax has not changed chemically | Reseal the bag, keep it off the floor, and weigh by the batch so an open bag empties quickly |
| A candle that behaves in Guwahati and sweats when it travels | A load that was borderline at your bench temperature, not at the destination's | Test the recipe at the load you will actually ship at, and keep the load one step below the ceiling on gifting stock |
The mistake: raising the load because the monsoon made the candle smell quiet. A cured soy candle can read weaker in damp, warm air than the same candle read in a dry room, and the reflex is to push from 8% to 10% or beyond. That is the one change most likely to make things worse — more oil than the wick can process gives you a greasy top, a smaller melt pool and often less throw. Change the wick size first, then the cure length, then the load, and only inside the lower of the two stated ceilings. See why your candle is sweating fragrance oil and how to test hot throw.
A soy-first order, and the cure runway
Order the wax and the oil together, because a soy recipe is a pair and half a pair proves nothing. The sequence below ends with a recipe you can repeat, and is sized so nothing sits idle. The Guwahati calendar it aims at runs from Bihu through Durga Puja to Diwali on 8 November 2026 and then into the winter wedding season; only the Diwali date is fixed, so count backwards from it and use "the weeks before" for the rest.
1
Pick the wax first, and pick one that publishesThree CSI soy waxes state a ceiling. If you want room to move, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹599 a kilo state 8–13% with 10% recommended and give you both temperatures. If you want the lowest documented cost per candle, CSI 464 at ₹507.40 states up to 10%. Everything downstream is measured against that choice.
2
Shortlist oils by what their page states, not by the nameFilter to the 56 listings with both a stated soy load and a live kilo. Prefer pages that also publish a measured flash point and a vanillin answer — Ylang Ylang, Vanilla Bean, Neroli, Verbena, Palo Santo. Only 18 pages publish a specific measured flash point at all.
3
Buy 15 g or 100 g, never a kilo, for the first pourOn Ylang Ylang a 15 gm bottle is ₹106.20 and covers one 120 g jar at 8% with spare; a 100 gm at ₹590 covers six 200 g candles. Two 100 gm bottles plus 1 kg of wax is a complete, costed experiment — and it is what stops a season being built on a guess.
4
Pour a load ladder, not a single candleThree jars of the same scent at 8%, 9% and 10% in the same wax and wick. Add fragrance at the temperature the wax page states, stir a full two minutes — the Eco Soy CSI 400 page specifies exactly that — and write down the thermometer reading you actually saw, not the one you aimed at.
5
Give the cure its full runway before you order kilosMany oil pages state 48–72 hours in soy as a minimum; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ask for at least 48 hours and ideally one to two weeks; 14–21 days is standard practice. Count that backwards from 8 November 2026, add whatever buffer you think a parcel needs, and order the kilos at the front of that runway — not inside it.
6
Then buy the kilos, and ask for what you need on paper1 kg is the largest fragrance pack CSI lists; soy waxes go to 10 kg, and Natural Soy Pearl is listed at 50 kg. Above the listed packs, send scents, kilos, frequency and destination to the bulk line for a quote, and ask for GST invoicing and the SDS on the same message.
Two honest limits belong here. CSI has no shop, stockist or warehouse in Guwahati — it is an online supplier that ships across India and handles bulk enquiries on WhatsApp — and it publishes no delivery timeline, courier or shipping rate for any destination, so the buffer at step five is yours to set from your own experience and to confirm when you order. There is also no 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance pack and no published minimum order: the floor is the smallest listed size, and on more than half the fragrance listings that is 15 g.
Soy will hold exactly what the lower of two pages says it will hold. Everything past that, it hands back to you on the top of the candle.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies candle raw materials and does not sell finished candles. A supplier would sell more fragrance by telling you to pour at the ceiling. This page tells you to start at 8%, names the five in-stock soy waxes that publish no load at all, and points out that the cheapest documented candle in its own costing table is a 10% pour in the ₹507.40 wax rather than a 13% pour in the ₹650 one.
Every price, pack size, load, cure time, flash point and vanillin figure comes from live CSI stock and product-page text in September 2026, quoted in the page's own words and linked so current pricing takes precedence. Flash points are given only for the 18 listings that publish a specific measured value; the shared "> 93°C" line that appears on many perfume-grade pages is a threshold, not a measurement, and is not treated as one here. Where a page states a compliance line of its own, that is the page's wording — CSI supplies SDS and IFRA documentation on request rather than publishing certificates. No CSI page states a shelf life, and none is claimed.
For help matching a wax to a scent list, multi-kilo pricing, GST invoicing, or SDS and IFRA documentation on a specific oil, message the bulk line on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
Which fragrance oils are best for soy candles?
Start with the ones whose pages state a soy load: 68 of CSI's 107 fragrance listings do, and 56 of those have a buyable 1 kg. Among them, prefer pages that also publish a measured flash point and a vanillin answer — Ylang Ylang Flower (193°C, 0% vanillin), Vanilla Bean (203°C, 2.5% vanillin), Neroli (85°C, 0%) and Verbena (200°C, 0%). "Best" still has to survive your own cured burn test in your own jar.
What fragrance load should I use in soy wax?
The lower of the two published ceilings. On 53 of the 56 soy-stating oils with a live kilo the ceiling is 10%; two state 9% and one states 13%. On the wax side, CSI 464 states up to 10%, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks 8–13% with 10% recommended and CSI 468 up to 13%. Where either page is silent, pour at 8% and burn test. These are formulation limits describing what the wax will hold — not regulatory limits and not strength settings.
How much fragrance oil does 1 kg of soy wax need?
Working with load as a share of the finished candle, one kilo of wax needs wax × load ÷ (100 − load) of oil: about 87 g at 8%, 111 g at 10% and 149 g at 13%. So a kilo of soy makes roughly five 200 g candles at 8% and needs a little under 90 g of oil to do it. If your page phrases its percentage as a share of total wax weight instead, a kilo at 10% is 100 g of oil — which is why the convention has to be written at the top of your recipe sheet.
Why does my soy candle look patchy against the glass in the monsoon?
Almost always a temperature and moisture problem, not a fragrance problem. Soy grips glass poorly when the glass is cooler or damper than the wax, and in a long humid monsoon both are likely. Bring jars to room temperature, dry them, and pour inside the window your wax page states — 70–80°C for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, 58–60°C for CSI 468. Wet spots are cosmetic and do not affect the burn, but they will cost you a gifting order. More: why does my candle have wet spots.
Will a fragrance oil discolour white soy wax?
Only the page can tell you, and 61 of the 107 listings answer it. Some publish a figure — Vanilla Bean states 2.5% vanillin, and Ylang Ylang, Verbena, Neroli and Sage and Cedarwood all state 0% with no discolouration risk. Others publish a plain warning: Coffee Vanilla Tobacco states that its vanilla and cocoa "will cause significant browning in white or light-coloured wax over time". Where a page says nothing, pour a small test in undyed wax and look at it after a full cure.
Can I get soy wax and fragrance oil delivered to Guwahati in bulk?
CSI ships across India and takes bulk orders on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926. There is no CSI shop, stockist or warehouse in Guwahati. Soy waxes are listed to 10 kg, and Natural Soy Pearl to 50 kg; 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack listed, so multiple kilos at the listed price are your ceiling and anything above that is a quote. No delivery timeline, courier or shipping rate is published for any destination, so set your own buffer and confirm it when you order.
Read both pages, pour the lower number
56 oils publish a soy load with a kilo you can buy. Three of CSI's eight soy waxes publish one back.
CSI 464 1 kg ₹507.40 at a stated 10%, Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹599 at a stated 8–13%, CSI 468 ₹650 at a stated 13%, Eco Soy CSI 400 ₹399 with no stated load — and Ylang Ylang Flower ₹5,310, Vanilla Bean ₹7,646, Neroli ₹6,655.20 and Coffee Vanilla Tobacco ₹8,599 among the oils that publish theirs. Message us for multi-kilo pricing, GST invoicing and documentation.
Shop fragrance oils Ask on WhatsApp
Continue the read
- Candle fragrance oil 1 kg price for buyers in Guwahati
- Fragrance oil supplier for candle businesses in Guwahati
- What fragrance load should you use for floral, woody and gourmand oils?
- Best temperature for adding fragrance oil to soy wax
- Soy wax vs coconut soy: which gives better throw?
- How cure time changes the smell of different fragrance families
- Which candle fragrances are least likely to discolour white wax
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. The counts and prices describe the CSI range; the lower-of-two-ceilings rule, the load ladder and the cure sequence apply to any soy wax and any fragrance oil.Customer reviews: The six reviews at the top of this page are genuine, published Judge.me reviews left by CSI customers on their product pages. Names, star ratings, dates and products are as recorded by Judge.me; wording is unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: Of CSI's 107 fragrance-oil listings, 69 name soy wax in their usage text and 68 state a percentage band readable as a soy ceiling; 12 state a candle load that does not name soy and 26 state no load. Fifty-six of the 68 carry a buyable 1 kg. Among those 56 the stated ceiling is 10% on 53, 9% on 2 and 13% on 1 (Cinnamon Vanilla); stated floors are 7% on 21, 8% on 10, 6% on 6 and none on 19. Eighteen of the 107 pages publish a specific measured flash point; the shared "Flash point > 93°C (suitable for alcohol-based products)" line on 32 pages is a threshold and is not used as a measurement. Fragrance 1 kg prices used: Citrus Lemon ₹2,832; British Rose ₹3,068; Zesty Lemon ₹3,400; Roasted Coffee ₹3,738; Woody Oud ₹4,531.20; Cinnamon Vanilla ₹4,554.80; Verbena ₹4,720; Ylang Ylang Flower ₹5,310; Palo Santo ₹6,018; Neroli ₹6,655.20; Vanilla Bean ₹7,646; Coffee Vanilla Tobacco ₹8,599. Smaller packs used: Ylang Ylang 15 gm ₹106.20, 50 gm ₹330.40, 100 gm ₹590, 500 gm ₹2,714; Vanilla Bean 100 gm ₹790; Coffee Vanilla Tobacco 50 gm ₹449. Wax prices, 1 kg: Eco Soy CSI 400 ₹399; Natural Soy Pearl ₹450 (also listed at 50 kg ₹21,240); CSI 464 ₹507.40; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹599; Soy Pillar ₹600; CSI 468 ₹650; Premium Coconut Soy ₹920; Soy Butter ₹1,097.40. Soy Wax 464 Pellets are listed but sold out in every size. Stated wax fields quoted verbatim: Chunks "Recommended fragrance load: 8% to 13% of total wax weight", "10% Recommended", add 80–90°C, pour 70–80°C, cure minimum 48 hours ideally 1–2 weeks; CSI 464 "Fragrance Load Up to 10%" with melting point and pour temperature both 80–90°C; CSI 468 "Fragrance Load Up to 13%", melt 50–53°C, pour 58–60°C; Eco Soy CSI 400 add fragrance at 80–90°C (85°C) and stir 2 minutes, melt point 37.8°C. Stated oil fields quoted: Ylang Ylang flashpoint 193°C and "Vanillin Content: 0% (No discoloration risk)"; Vanilla Bean flashpoint 203°C and "Vanillin Content: 2.5%"; Neroli flashpoint 85°C and 0% vanillin; Verbena flashpoint 200°C and 0% vanillin; Coffee Vanilla Tobacco "7-9% in soy wax", "Start at 7% and test", and a stated significant-browning warning; Cinnamon Vanilla "Up to 13% of total wax weight" with "Start at 8-10%". Load arithmetic: a 200 g candle at 8% is 16 g oil + 184 g wax, at 9% 18 g + 182 g, at 10% 20 g + 180 g, at 13% 26 g + 174 g; oil for 1 kg of wax = wax × load ÷ (100 − load). Loads are formulation limits, not regulatory limits. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November 2026; Bihu, Durga Puja and the winter wedding season are named without dates. Seasonal notes describe general material behaviour, not weather data. No CSI page states a shelf life, storage specification or minimum order quantity, and no delivery timeline, courier or shipping rate is published for any destination. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.