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Candle Business Guides · Fragrance Strategy
Vanilla vs Coffee: Which Gourmand Candle Has Wider Appeal?
Vanilla wins on width, and it is not close. Coffee wins on depth, daypart, room identity and a business channel vanilla does not have — and one coffee is half the cost per candle. Here is the full comparison, and the verdict by situation.
₹790 vs ₹390
Vanilla Bean 100g vs Roasted Coffee 100g · ≈6 candles each · CSI live pricing, August 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Which has wider appeal, vanilla or coffee? Vanilla, clearly. It is close to universally liked, it does not skew by age or gender, and the word on the label tells a first-time buyer exactly what they are getting. Vanilla Bean is ₹790/100g, ₹7,646/kg.
So why stock coffee at all? Because appeal is not only width. Coffee is narrower but deeper — the person who wants a coffee candle wants a coffee candle, not a gourmand candle. It owns the morning, the kitchen and the desk, and it carries a B2B channel — cafés, roasteries, bakeries, co-working spaces — that vanilla has no equivalent of.
Which is cheaper per candle?Roasted Coffee, by a wide margin: ₹59.81 of fragrance in a 200g candle at 8% load against ₹122.34 for Vanilla Bean. That is ₹62.53 less per candle. But Coffee Blast (₹204.80) and Moca Coffee (₹179.20) cost far more than any vanilla, so this is an oil-level fact, not a family-level one.
Do you have to choose? No. Coffee Vanilla Tobacco at ₹899/100g is both, with a dry tobacco base that stops the sweetness — and it makes the question disappear.
The short answer
The pick: Vanilla has wider appeal. Launch Vanilla Bean (₹790/100g) if you are launching one gourmand.
The why: vanilla is legible on a label, liked across ages and genders, and safe as a gift. Coffee is narrower, but deeper, cheaper in its entry oil, and sells to businesses.
The next step: buy both at 15g — ₹130 plus ₹93 is ₹223 — pour one candle each, cure 14 days, and let your own room tell you which fits your brand.
Width and depth are different products, not competing answers. The wider scent gives you more buyers per launch; the deeper one gives you a customer who came looking for you specifically, and a business account that reorders on a schedule.
Vanilla or coffee: which gourmand candle has wider appeal?
Vanilla, and the gap is not narrow.Vanilla Bean at ₹790 per 100g is close to universally liked, it reads the same to a twenty-year-old and a sixty-year-old, it does not skew by gender, and the single word on the label tells a first-time candle buyer exactly what they will get — which removes the largest friction in any online fragrance sale. If you are launching one gourmand and want the biggest addressable buyer, this is the decision. Coffee is narrower but deeper. Fewer people want Roasted Coffee at ₹390 per 100g, but the ones who do want it specifically rather than as a substitute for another warm scent. It owns a daypart vanilla does not — morning and working hours — and a set of rooms vanilla is weaker in: the kitchen, the study, the home office. It also carries a business channel with no vanilla equivalent, because cafés, roasteries and co-working spaces buy coffee candles as branded stock. And Roasted Coffee costs ₹59.81 of fragrance per 200g candle against ₹122.34 for Vanilla Bean, which complicates the simple answer considerably. The honest verdict is that vanilla is the safer first gourmand and coffee is the better second — or you take the twist and pour Coffee Vanilla Tobacco, which is both.
One line: vanilla for width and gifting, coffee for depth, daypart, B2B and margin — and Coffee Vanilla Tobacco if you would rather not choose.
Settle it with your own nose for ₹223: 15g of Vanilla Bean at ₹130 and 15g of Roasted Coffee at ₹93 makes one test candle of each.
Appeal is two numbers, not one. How many people will accept it, and how badly the people who want it want it. Vanilla wins the first. Coffee wins the second.
Most vanilla-versus-coffee arguments collapse because the two sides are answering different questions. One maker means "which will offend the fewest people in a hamper of two hundred", the other means "which will make somebody stop scrolling". Both are legitimate commercial questions and they have different answers. Below, both are scored on fixed dimensions so you can see exactly where each wins.
Head to head · vanilla vs coffee
The same twelve dimensions applied to both families
Dimension
Vanilla
Coffee
Wins
Breadth of appeal
Very wide. Almost nobody actively dislikes it
Narrower. A real share of buyers will pass on it
Vanilla
Depth of intent
Mild and substitutable. Buyers swap it for caramel, cinnamon or amber
High and specific. The buyer came for coffee, not for a warm scent
Coffee
Label legibility
Needs no explanation anywhere in India
Legible, but the buyer must decide they want their room to smell of coffee
Vanilla
Gender spread
Even. Sits in men's and women's fragrance equally
Skews masculine, which is useful if your range skews feminine
Vanilla
Age spread
Very wide, from teenagers to grandparents
Concentrated roughly 20 to 45, urban
Vanilla
Room fit
Bedroom, living room, hallway
Kitchen, dining, study, home office
Coffee
Daypart
Evening and night, but works any time
Owns the morning and the working day outright
Coffee
Gifting
The safest gift for a recipient you do not know
The more personal gift for a recipient you do
Split
B2B channel
No scent-specific channel
Cafés, roasteries, bakeries, co-working spaces
Coffee
Risk of reading cheap
Real and higher. Everyone knows real vanilla, so a weak one is caught instantly
Real. Fails as burnt, ashy or thin rather than as plasticky
Count the wins and vanilla loses on points. That is the wrong way to read it. Five of coffee's wins are the same win expressed five times — coffee has a sharper identity — and identity only pays when you have a channel to sell it through. Vanilla's wins are independent of each other, which is why they compound across a catalogue.
Why vanilla is wider
Vanilla is the closest thing home fragrance has to a universal note. It is present in food from the first years of life, it appears in perfume for every gender and price band, and it is one of the very few scents where a customer's expectation and the product almost always match. That last point is the commercial one: online, the customer cannot smell anything. They are buying a word. "Vanilla" is a word that carries a complete, accurate scent image; almost nothing else in a fragrance catalogue does that as reliably.
The practical consequence is conversion. A first-time candle buyer scrolling a marketplace listing will pick the scent they can predict. That is why vanilla is the default first gourmand for nearly every new Indian candle brand, and why it survives in ranges long after the novelty scents have been dropped. It also has the widest secondary use: vanilla is the base that makes every other note in your catalogue work, which is why the range carries so many blends built on it.
1
Vanilla · the widest-appeal oil in the range
Vanilla Bean Fragrance Oil
The straight, recognisable vanilla — sweet, creamy, warm, and instantly identified by a customer who has never bought a scented candle before. It performs well in soy because the molecules are heavy enough to carry from a low-temperature melt pool, so it holds hot throw at a modest 6–8% load rather than needing to be pushed. This is the correct answer to "which single gourmand should I launch with" for almost every new brand, and the correct anchor for a gifting range where the recipient is unknown.
Size
Price
Per gram
200g candles @ 8%
15g
₹130
₹8.67
≈1
50g
₹410
₹8.20
≈3
100g
₹790
₹7.90
≈6
500g
₹3,840
₹7.68
≈31
1kg
₹7,646
₹7.65
≈62
₹122.34 of fragrance per 200g candle at 1kg pricingBuy Vanilla Bean
2
Vanilla · the grown-up version
Dark Vanilla Fragrance Oil
Same price as Vanilla Bean, different job. Dark Vanilla is the deeper, resinous, less sugary reading of the note — the one that answers the most common objection to vanilla candles, which is that they smell like a bakery or a car freshener. If your brand sits in the premium tier, or your customer has told you vanilla is "too sweet", this is the vanilla to stock instead of, not alongside, the bright one. It also holds a room better in the evening, which is where most vanilla candles are actually burned.
Size
Price
Per gram
200g candles @ 8%
15g
₹130
₹8.67
≈1
50g
₹410
₹8.20
≈3
100g
₹790
₹7.90
≈6
500g
₹3,840
₹7.68
≈31
1kg
₹7,646
₹7.65
≈62
₹122.34 of fragrance per 200g candle at 1kg pricingBuy Dark Vanilla
Vanilla's real weakness is that it is easy to do badly. Because every customer knows what vanilla should smell like, the gap between a good vanilla and a thin one is detected instantly — a weak vanilla reads as plasticky, buttery or like an air freshener, and it drags the perceived quality of the whole brand down with it. Three fixes: run it at a moderate load rather than the ceiling, because vanilla oversaturated in soy turns cloying rather than stronger; give it the full 14 to 21 day cure, since vanilla is one of the notes that improves most with time; and if the brightness is the problem, move to Dark Vanilla, Dark Vanilla Oud at ₹5,691/kg or Tobacco Vanilla at ₹7,499/kg rather than abandoning the family.
Where coffee wins
Coffee's case is not that more people like it. Fewer people do, and pretending otherwise leads brands to over-order it. The case is that a smaller number of people want it much more definitely, and that want translates into behaviours vanilla rarely produces: the buyer searches for it by name, buys it without a discount, and buys it again.
Three advantages follow from that. The first is daypart. Almost every candle catalogue is an evening catalogue — vanilla, amber, oud, sandalwood, rose. A coffee candle is the only one in a typical range that a customer will light at 8 am, which means it competes for a slot nothing else in your own range is competing for. The second is room. Coffee belongs in kitchens, dining rooms, studies and home offices, and the work-from-home desk is now a real fragrance market in urban India. The third, and commercially the largest, is channel: cafés, roasteries, bakeries and co-working spaces buy branded coffee candles as merchandise and as ambience stock. That is a repeat account with a purchase order behind it, and there is no vanilla equivalent — nobody runs a vanilla shop.
3
Coffee · the value workhorse
Roasted Coffee Fragrance Oil
The roasted-bean reading — dry, dark, more roastery than café counter — and at ₹3,738 per kilogram it is the cheapest gourmand in the CSI range by a clear margin. That single fact is why it complicates the vanilla answer: it puts ₹59.81 of fragrance into a 200g candle against ₹122.34 for Vanilla Bean, which is roughly half the fragrance cost for a scent with a sharper identity. It is the correct oil for a café or roastery B2B account where unit economics are being negotiated, and for any budget-constrained gourmand launch.
Where Roasted Coffee is dry and dark, Moca is the sweeter, chocolate-and-milk reading — which makes it the coffee with the widest appeal within the coffee family, and the one most likely to convert a buyer who does not think of themselves as a coffee-candle person. It is also the coffee that sits closest to vanilla in character, so treat it as an alternative to a vanilla launch rather than a complement to one. At ₹11,200 per kilogram it is a premium-tier oil, and it should be priced as such.
Size
Price
Per gram
200g candles @ 8%
15g
₹186
₹12.40
≈1
50g
₹560
₹11.20
≈3
100g
₹1,120
₹11.20
≈6
500g
₹5,600
₹11.20
≈31
1kg
₹11,200
₹11.20
≈62
₹179.20 of fragrance per 200g candle at 1kg pricingBuy Moca Coffee
5
Coffee · the strongest statement
Coffee Blast Fragrance Oil
The most concentrated, most unmistakable coffee in the range, and at ₹12,800 per kilogram the most expensive oil in this comparison by a distance. It exists for one job: the candle that has to smell like an actual espresso bar when a customer walks in. That is a B2B and flagship-product oil, not a catalogue staple — ₹204.80 of fragrance in a 200g candle only works if the candle retails high or the account is worth the margin. Test it at 15g before committing anything.
Size
Price
Per gram
200g candles @ 8%
15g
₹216
₹14.40
≈1
50g
₹649
₹12.98
≈3
100g
₹1,280
₹12.80
≈6
500g
₹6,400
₹12.80
≈31
1kg
₹12,800
₹12.80
≈62
₹204.80 of fragrance per 200g candle at 1kg pricingBuy Coffee Blast
Coffee fails differently from vanilla. A bad vanilla smells cheap; a bad coffee smells burnt, ashy or like instant powder, and a thin coffee smells of nothing much at all. The cause is almost always load and cure rather than the oil: coffee notes are dry and dark rather than sweet, so they read as "absent" in a candle that a sweet gourmand would carry. Run coffee at the upper end of your load band, cure the full 14 to 21 days, and size the wick so the melt pool reaches the jar wall. If a coffee candle still reads weak after that, work through the weak throw diagnosis guide before you blame the fragrance.
The CSI principle
Width sells your first hundred candles. Depth sells your first hundred-candle order.
Vanilla wins on the number of individual buyers who will accept it. Coffee wins on the number of buyers who will seek it out by name and on the businesses that will buy it in a single line item. A brand that has one and not the other is leaving a different kind of revenue on the table each time.
Cost, wax and discolouration
Here is the fact that makes the simple answer harder. Roasted Coffee is markedly cheaper per candle than any vanilla in the CSI range. Not slightly — roughly half. Every figure below assumes the standing CSI maths: a 200g finished candle at an 8% fragrance load, which is 16g of oil and 184g of wax, priced at 1kg fragrance pricing.
Materials cost · 200g soy candle @ 8% load
What each vanilla and coffee actually costs to pour
The components priced above:Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹5,999/10kg (≈₹0.60/g) · Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 at ₹590 per 100 (₹5.90 each) · Amber Shiny Glass Jar with Black Lid at ₹236 per pack of 5 (₹47.20 each). Amber glass is the sensible default for both families here, for reasons the discolouration note below explains.
The gap between the two cheapest lines is ₹62.53 per candle. On a fifty-candle market run that is ₹3,127. On a 500-candle festive or corporate run it is ₹31,265 — ₹29,905 of Roasted Coffee against ₹61,170 of Vanilla Bean for the same 8kg of oil. For a small brand that is the difference between funding the next production run and not. This is the honest complication in a width-of-appeal argument: the wider scent is also the more expensive one, and the narrower scent subsidises itself.
But note what the table also shows. Coffee is not a cheap family; Roasted Coffee is a cheap oil.Moca Coffee and Coffee Blast both cost meaningfully more per candle than either vanilla. Anyone who concludes "coffee is the budget option" from the first row will be badly surprised by the third. Compare at the oil level, never at the family level.
The pricing consequence
Treat materials as roughly 30–35% of a sensible retail price. A ₹223 Roasted Coffee candle supports a retail price around ₹649–₹699. A ₹368 Coffee Blast candle needs ₹1,049–₹1,199 to sit in the same margin band. If you intend to sell both at the same price, you are quietly funding the expensive one out of the cheap one.
On performance the two families are genuinely level. Both are heavy, base-note-dominant oils, and both perform well at low loads — 6 to 8% in soy is usually enough, and neither needs to be pushed to a ceiling to be noticed. That is a real advantage over citrus and light florals, whose volatile top notes flash off at pouring temperature. Match the load to the wax you are actually using: up to 13% for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, up to 10% for Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464. Overshooting does not make a stronger candle, it makes an oily one that sweats and burns unpredictably.
Pillars and moulded designer candles that release from a mould
Standard
₹300 / 500g
Discolouration is high for both, and coffee is often the darker one. Vanilla carries vanillin, which oxidises and takes white soy from cream to tan over several weeks. Coffee oils frequently carry more colour in the bottle to begin with and can pull wax to a deeper brown, sometimes within days rather than weeks. Neither is a defect and neither affects burn or throw. The fix is design, not chemistry: pour into amber, brown, black or frosted glass, or use an opaque candle dye so the shift is invisible. Above all, photograph the candle at four weeks, not four hours, so your listing image matches what the customer unboxes. The full mechanism is covered in the guide on why vanilla oils turn wax yellow.
Running a café, roastery or corporate account? Bulk pricing and documentation — GST invoice, MSDS, IFRA where applicable — are handled directly on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
"Which has wider appeal" has one answer. "Which should I buy" has six, because the right oil depends entirely on what the candle is for and who is paying for it.
1
First gourmand for a new brand — Vanilla Bean₹790 per 100g, roughly six 200g candles. You are buying reach and label legibility, not distinctiveness, and you cannot afford a scent that half your visitors scroll past. Add coffee as your second gourmand once vanilla has proven the category sells for you.
2
A gifting range — Dark Vanilla₹790 per 100g. Gifting is a game of not being disliked, because the buyer does not know the recipient's taste. Dark Vanilla keeps vanilla's near-universal acceptance while reading more expensive than the bright version, which matters when the candle is the gift rather than a purchase.
3
A café, roastery or B2B play — Roasted Coffee₹390 per 100g, ₹3,738 per kilogram. This is the one situation where coffee is not merely competitive but obviously correct, and the low per-candle cost gives you room to negotiate on a hundred-unit order. Step up to Coffee Blast only if the client wants the room to smell like the counter.
4
A winter or festive collection — both, vanilla leadingWarm gourmands carry a winter range, and a collection needs internal contrast to look like a collection. Lead with a vanilla, place a coffee alongside it, and let the two cover evening and morning rather than competing for the same shelf.
5
A Valentine's range — vanilla, and preferably the dark oneValentine's is a gifting occasion bought largely by people guessing at someone else's taste, which is vanilla's exact strength. Dark Vanilla or Coffee Vanilla Tobacco both read as intimate and evening; a straight roasted coffee does not. Order by early January for 14 February 2027.
6
The tightest budget — Roasted Coffee₹59.81 of fragrance per 200g candle against ₹122.34 for Vanilla Bean. If cash is the binding constraint rather than reach, coffee is the gourmand that lets you launch at all. You will sell to fewer people, but you will have stock to sell.
Vanilla is what most people will accept. Coffee is what some people will come looking for. Only one of those is a marketing budget you do not have to spend.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Both, but as a pair
The framing of this article — vanilla or coffee — is the framing a maker adopts when they have budget for one oil. It is a real constraint and worth answering honestly, which is what the sections above do. But it is worth noticing that the two scents are unusually good partners, and that a range holding both is stronger than a range holding either twice.
They do not cannibalise. Vanilla takes the bedroom, the evening and the gift box; coffee takes the kitchen, the morning and the desk. Buying one does not make a customer less likely to buy the other, which is the opposite of what happens when you stock two vanillas. A two-scent gourmand line built this way covers more of a household's day than any two floral or woody scents could, and it does so at a materials cost of ₹223.11 and ₹285.64 per 200g candle respectively.
And then there is the twist. The choice can be removed entirely, because the range already contains the answer as a single product.
6
The resolution · gourmand, both at once
Coffee Vanilla Tobacco Fragrance Oil
Coffee and vanilla in one oil, with a dry tobacco base underneath that stops the vanilla turning sugary and stops the coffee turning ashy. It is the single most efficient answer to this whole comparison: the vanilla gives it width and label familiarity, the coffee gives it identity and a reason to exist, and the tobacco gives it the dry, expensive finish that lets you price it in a premium tier. At ₹899 per 100g it sits between the two families in cost as well as in character, and it is the obvious flagship of a two-or-three-scent gourmand line.
If you want the three-scent version of this line: Vanilla Bean as the volume seller, Roasted Coffee as the identity piece and the margin protector, and Coffee Vanilla Tobacco as the premium anchor. All three at 100g is ₹2,079 and yields roughly eighteen 200g candles — enough to burn-test each, photograph a coherent collection, and find out which of the three your customers actually reorder. Widen from there with Chocolate Fudge at ₹396 per 100g or Cinnamon Vanilla at ₹484 per 100g when the season calls for it.
Do this before you commit
Pour one candle of each, cure them for fourteen days, then burn them in the rooms they are meant for — the vanilla in a bedroom at 9 pm, the coffee in a kitchen at 9 am. Judging both in the same room at the same hour is how a coffee candle gets wrongly rejected. The context is half the product.
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles. We stock both families and have no reason to prefer one — the more expensive oil here is a vanilla in one comparison and a coffee in another, so there is no version of this answer that favours our margin.
An honest note on the appeal claims. The width-of-appeal judgements in this guide are reasoned commercial judgement, not sales data. We have not published buyer counts, conversion rates or sell-through figures, and you should be sceptical of anyone in this category who quotes them at you without a method. What we have set out instead is the reasoning — label legibility, age and gender spread, room and daypart fit, gifting risk and channel availability — so you can test it against your own customers rather than take it on trust. Every price, size and cost figure below that reasoning is hard data, taken from live CSI stock.
All pricing is live CSI stock in August 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing always takes precedence. Cost-per-candle figures are calculated, not estimated, from a 200g candle at an 8% fragrance load and the named wax, wick and jar, so you can check the arithmetic against your own components.
For bulk pricing, GST invoicing, MSDS and IFRA documentation, or help sizing a café or corporate order, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
Vanilla or coffee: which gourmand candle has wider appeal?
Vanilla, clearly and not narrowly. Vanilla is close to universally liked, it reads the same to a 20-year-old and a 60-year-old, it does not skew by gender, and the word on the label tells a first-time buyer exactly what the candle will smell like. Coffee is narrower but deeper: fewer people want it, and the ones who do want it specifically. If you are launching one gourmand and want the largest possible addressable buyer, start with Vanilla Bean at ₹790 per 100g. If you already have a vanilla and want a second gourmand that does not compete with it, coffee is the correct second.
Who actually buys a coffee candle?
A narrower, more decided buyer than the vanilla buyer, and usually one of three: the home-office and study buyer who wants a morning-and-working-hours scent, the 20 to 45 urban buyer who identifies with coffee culture, and the gift-giver buying for a specific coffee person rather than for a generic recipient. Coffee also carries a business-to-business channel that vanilla does not: cafés, roasteries, bakeries and co-working spaces buy branded candles as merchandise and as ambience stock, which is a repeatable order rather than a single sale.
Which is the safer gift, a vanilla candle or a coffee candle?
Vanilla is the safer gift and coffee is the more personal one. Vanilla is what you buy when you do not know the recipient well — a corporate hamper, a wedding favour, a Diwali box going to two hundred addresses. It will not be loved by everyone, but it will be disliked by almost nobody, which is the correct target for volume gifting. Coffee is what you buy when you know the recipient drinks three cups a day and works from home. It signals attention, which is exactly what a personal gift is meant to do and exactly what a bulk hamper cannot risk.
Does coffee or vanilla discolour soy wax more?
Both are high-risk and coffee is often the darker of the two. Vanilla oils carry vanillin, which oxidises and takes white soy from cream to tan over several weeks. Coffee oils frequently carry more colour in the bottle to begin with and can pull the wax to a deeper brown, sometimes visibly within days rather than weeks. Neither is a fault and neither affects burn or throw. Design around it: use amber, brown, black or frosted glass, or an opaque dye, and photograph the candle at four weeks rather than at four hours.
Is a coffee candle cheaper to make than a vanilla candle?
One coffee is, and it is the cheapest gourmand in the CSI range. Roasted Coffee at ₹3,738 per kg puts ₹59.81 of fragrance into a 200g candle at an 8% load, against ₹122.34 for Vanilla Bean at ₹7,646 per kg — a saving of ₹62.53 per candle, or ₹31,265 across a 500-candle run. But the other two coffees invert it completely: Moca Coffee at ₹11,200 per kg costs ₹179.20 per candle and Coffee Blast at ₹12,800 per kg costs ₹204.80. Coffee is not a cheap family. Roasted Coffee is a cheap oil.
Can you sell vanilla and coffee in the same collection?
Yes, and it is the strongest use of both. They are the two halves of a gourmand range that do not cannibalise each other — vanilla owns the evening, the bedroom and the gift box, coffee owns the morning, the desk and the person who finds sweet candles cloying. The range can also be resolved into a single product: Coffee Vanilla Tobacco at ₹899 per 100g combines both with a dry tobacco base, which reads more expensive than either alone and removes the choice from the customer entirely.
Settle it in one order
Vanilla Bean, Roasted Coffee and Coffee Vanilla Tobacco at 100g each — ₹2,079, roughly eighteen candles, and a real answer instead of an argument.
Vanilla Bean and Dark Vanilla ship in 15g, 50g, 100g, 500g and 1kg; Roasted Coffee, Moca Coffee and Coffee Blast the same; Coffee Vanilla Tobacco from 50g to 1kg. Pair with Luxury Soy Wax Chunks from ₹299 per 500g and Eco Candle Wicks, and message us for bulk pricing, GST invoicing and documentation.
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the width-versus-depth framework, gifting logic and cost-per-candle method apply to any supplier. Appeal, gifting and buyer-profile judgements are stated as reasoned commercial judgement, not as sales data — no buyer counts or sell-through figures are claimed anywhere in this article.
Figures verified August 2026: Vanilla Bean and Dark Vanilla are ₹130/15g, ₹410/50g, ₹790/100g, ₹3,840/500g and ₹7,646/1kg. Roasted Coffee is ₹93/15g, ₹230/50g, ₹390/100g, ₹1,890/500g and ₹3,738/1kg. Moca Coffee is ₹11,200/1kg and Coffee Blast ₹12,800/1kg. Coffee Vanilla Tobacco is ₹449/50g, ₹899/100g, ₹4,399/500g and ₹8,599/1kg. Cost-per-candle assumes a 200g finished candle at an 8% fragrance load (16g oil, 184g wax), Luxury Soy Wax Chunks at ₹5,999/10kg, Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) at ₹590 per 100, and an Amber Shiny Glass Jar at ₹236 per pack of 5, giving a base cost of ₹163.30 before fragrance. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks are rated to a 13% fragrance load and Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 to 10%; always work to the ceiling stated on the wax you buy. Cure times of 14–21 days reflect standard practice for soy container candles. Valentine's Day is 14 February 2027. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.
