Wholesale Candle Fragrance Oils Delivered to Ludhiana
शेयर करना
Fragrance oils from ₹300 / 100g · ₹2,832 / 1kg 49 oils stock all five rungs Stocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI city guides · Ludhiana
Ludhiana expects a rate card, slabs and terms. What exists is a printed ladder with one steep step at the bottom and almost nothing above it.
★★★★★
"Coffee fragrance is quite strong and feels like yummy"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Apr 2026
Roasted Coffee Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I like it."
AshwiniSep 2025
British Rose Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Very good quality liquid dyes. Good vibrant colours in both luxury soy wax and coconut soy wax.…"
Antara Srinivas IyerVerified buyer · Jun 2025
Candle Dye Liquid · Purple
★★★★★
"Really nice fragrance, we continue our shopping going forward."
Uchu OmoideVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Fresh Strawberries
★★★★★
"This wax is really good to make pillar candles and for moulds …"
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Soy Pillar Wax
★★★★★
"Good product"
Biny AbrahamVerified buyer · Feb 2026
Black Glass Jar with Black Lid 150 gram
★★★★★
"Coffee fragrance is quite strong and feels like yummy"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Apr 2026
Roasted Coffee Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"I like it."
AshwiniSep 2025
British Rose Fragrance Oil
★★★★★
"Very good quality liquid dyes. Good vibrant colours in both luxury soy wax and coconut soy wax.…"
Antara Srinivas IyerVerified buyer · Jun 2025
Candle Dye Liquid · Purple
★★★★★
"Really nice fragrance, we continue our shopping going forward."
Uchu OmoideVerified buyer · Sep 2025
Fresh Strawberries
★★★★★
"This wax is really good to make pillar candles and for moulds …"
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Soy Pillar Wax
★★★★★
"Good product"
Biny AbrahamVerified buyer · Feb 2026
Black Glass Jar with Black Lid 150 gram
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. One longer review is shortened with an ellipsis; wording is otherwise unedited.
✓ One printed ladder, same for every buyer ✓ 1 kg is the largest listed fragrance pack ✓ Bulk pricing, GST invoicing & documentation on WhatsApp
Candle Business Guides · Ludhiana
Wholesale here is not a rate you are granted, a code you are given or a list you are shown after proving you are a business. It is a pack ladder printed on every listing, identical for every buyer in India — and the whole skill is knowing which rung of it to stand on, because it is a different rung on almost every oil.
₹1,805.40
the median extra cost of assembling one kilogram out of 15 g bottles instead of the cheapest listed route, across the 49 oils that stock all five sizes · the 15 g route is the dearest on 48 of those 49 · and on 36 of them the last rung saves exactly ₹0 · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
Does CSI give wholesale prices to Ludhiana businesses? There is no separate trade list, no wholesale code and no published discount. There is one ladder — 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g, 1 kg — and you pay the rung you click. Above 1 kg, the largest fragrance pack listed, you ask on WhatsApp for a quote; nobody can tell you in advance what it will be.So where is the saving? In not buying the wrong rung. Across the 49 oils that stock all five sizes, the 15 g route to a kilogram costs a median of ₹1,805.40 more than the cheapest route. That is the real discount, and it is available to everybody.
Is the 1 kg bottle the cheapest per gram? Only on 19 of those 49. On 36 of them the kilo ties the cheapest route to the paisa, and on 13 it costs more — from ₹1 to ₹1,699.20 a kilogram — because the ladder had already gone flat.
What does a real wholesale order look like? Three scents at 600 g each, bought on each oil's own cheapest route: ₹17,082 of oil, ₹10,148 of wax, ₹1,680 of wicks and stickers — ₹28,910 for 180 candles of 120 g, or ₹160.61 each before glass.
The short answer
Wholesale is a division, not a negotiation: pack price ÷ grams, one oil at a time. Do it for every rung on the oil you actually want and the cheapest route falls out of the arithmetic. No message required, no volume qualification, no waiting for a reply.
The ladder's shape is per listing, not per range: Tangerine is cheapest at 50 g, Orange no.3 at 100 g, Lavender Oud has a 500 g rung that is dearer per gram than both the rungs around it. Treat each listing as its own price list.
Above 1 kg, send numbers rather than a question: exact listing names and sizes, kilograms per oil, the date it must be on your bench, whether it repeats, and the paperwork you need. Work out your own ceiling from the listed prices first and say what it is.
In this guide
This is the shape of most ladders in the range: one steep step at the bottom and then nothing. The money in wholesale buying is made by escaping the 15 g rung, not by reaching the kilo — and on this oil the kilo is the dearest kilogram you can buy.
Cheapest rung: 100 g at ₹8.03/g
Orange no.3 · 100 g ₹803
Flat ₹507.40/kg to 10 kg
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 · 10 kg ₹5,074
Above the listed kilo
Send your numbers on WhatsApp
Straight answer
What does wholesale fragrance oil pricing actually mean for a candle business in Ludhiana?
It means reading a ladder correctly, because there is no second price list. Every fragrance listing is sold at up to five rungs — 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g and 1 kg — at prices that are the same for every buyer in India, and 1 kg is the largest pack in the range: there is no 5 kg and no 10 kg fragrance pack, so above a kilo of one scent you are asking for a quote rather than clicking a price. Where the real money sits is lower down. Across the 49 oils that currently stock all five rungs, assembling a kilogram out of 15 g bottles costs a median of ₹1,805.40 more than the cheapest available route, and on 48 of those 49 the 15 g route is the dearest of all. Climbing past the middle of the ladder, though, buys you much less than people expect: the 1 kg bottle is the cheapest route on only 19 of the 49, ties the cheapest route exactly on 36, and is actually dearer on 13 — by ₹1 to ₹1,699.20 a kilogram. Tangerine is a clean example: 20 × 50 g is ₹11,980 and the 1 kg bottle is ₹11,999. So a Ludhiana wholesale order is built oil by oil: convert the run into grams, price the grams two or three ways on each listing, buy the cheapest sensible route, and keep WhatsApp for what the page cannot price — a quantity above the kilo, a GST invoice in the firm's name, and documentation for a named oil.
One line: the wholesale discount is already printed — it is the gap between the 15 g rung and the 50 g rung, and after that the ladder mostly stops paying.
Buying at volume? Orange no.3 100 g at ₹803 is ₹8.03 a gram — its cheapest rung. Sparkling Fruit 50 g at ₹423 is ₹8.46, cheaper per gram than its own 100 g bottle. Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 is flat at ₹507.40 a kilo from 1 kg to 10 kg, so the wax rung is a convenience choice, not a price one.
Shop fragrance oils
What wholesale can honestly mean here
In a trading city, wholesale means a rate card, slabs and terms. Here it means a column of five numbers you can already see.
In a trading city the word carries specific expectations — a rate card, a slab structure, terms, and a relationship that improves the number over time. It is worth saying plainly which of those exist here and which do not, because the ones that do not exist are not being withheld from you; they have simply never been published, and a supplier that invents them on a call is inventing them for everybody.
Six wholesale expectations, six honest answers
What you can have, what you cannot, and what to do instead
| What a business asks for | What actually exists | What to do instead |
|---|---|---|
| A wholesale or trade price list | One public ladder per listing, at up to five rungs, identical for every buyer | Read the ladder on each oil you want and price your grams against it. Nothing is gatekept |
| A percentage discount at a volume threshold | No published threshold and no published percentage. Some ladders step down at 500 g or 1 kg; many are flat | Find each oil's own step. On 36 of 49 five-rung oils the top rung saves ₹0 |
| A minimum order quantity | None published. The smallest fragrance purchase is one 15 g bottle from ₹68.44 | Let your candle count set the quantity, not a threshold that does not exist |
| A 5 kg or 10 kg drum of one scent | Not listed. 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack in the range | Multiply the listed kilo to get your own ceiling, then ask on WhatsApp for a quote at that volume |
| Credit terms and a running account | Not published. Payment before dispatch; a GST invoice on request | Plan the season's fragrance spend as a prepaid purchase in two orders rather than a monthly account |
| A delivery commitment for Ludhiana | Ships across India. No day, courier or rate is published | Work backwards from the date the candles must exist, and place festive and wedding orders early |
A rate question cannot be answered. A quantity question can. "What is your best rate?" cannot be answered, because the rate is printed and the same for everyone. "I need 4 kg of Orange no.3 and 3 kg of Sparkling Fruit on my bench by the third week of October, repeating twice a year, with a GST invoice and an SDS for both" can be answered, because it contains every variable the other side needs. The first message gets a link to the page you were already on. The second gets a number. Write the second, and state the listed-price total you have already calculated as your ceiling so the conversation starts from arithmetic.
Five routes to one kilogram
Here is the measurement the hero number comes from. For every oil that stocks all five rungs, a kilogram can be assembled five ways: 67 bottles of 15 g, 20 of 50 g, 10 of 100 g, 2 of 500 g, or one 1 kg bottle. Those five routes buy the same weight of the same oil. They do not cost the same, and the pattern across the range is remarkably consistent.
49 five-rung oils · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Which route is cheapest, how often, and what the choice is worth
| Route to 1,000 g | Cheapest on | Dearest on | What it tells you |
|---|---|---|---|
| 67 × 15 g | 0 of 49 | 48 of 49 | The trial rung is never the way to buy volume. Median penalty ₹1,805.40 a kilogram |
| 20 × 50 g | 9 of 49 | 1 of 49 | On nine oils the small bottle is genuinely the cheapest gram in the listing |
| 10 × 100 g | 8 of 49 | 0 | The most reliable default when you have not checked: never worst, often best or tied |
| 2 × 500 g | 13 of 49 | 0 | The rung that most often beats the kilo. Worth ₹1,699.20 a kilogram on one oil in the range |
| 1 × 1 kg | 19 of 49 | 0 | Cheapest on fewer than half. Ties the cheapest route on 36; costs more on 13, by ₹1 to ₹1,699.20 |
Worked out above: the 49 listings counted are those with a 15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g and 1 kg variant all in stock in September 2026. A route's cost is the rung price multiplied by the number of bottles needed to reach 1,000 g (67 × 15 g is 1,005 g, the nearest whole-bottle route). "Cheapest on" counts listings where that route's total is the lowest of the five; ties are counted for the route that wins outright, which is why the columns describe 49 listings rather than summing to 49 twice. The median 15 g penalty of ₹1,805.40 is the median, across the 49, of the 15 g route's total minus the cheapest route's total. The mean ratio between the dearest and cheapest route on a listing is 1.47×.
Two rules that prevent almost every rung mistake
Two rules that between them prevent almost every wholesale mistake. First, always divide: a ₹5,999 bottle and a ₹2,999 bottle tell you nothing until you know they are 500 g and 500 g, or 1 kg and 500 g. Second, never carry a conclusion from one listing to another. Pumpkin Spice falls 25% from its trial rung to its kilo; Tangerine falls 10% and then climbs back nineteen rupees. Same shelf, opposite advice, and no amount of experience with one oil predicts the other.The 600 g question, four oils deep
Range-wide statistics are useful for setting expectations. What you actually buy is a specific weight of a specific oil, and the weight you need is almost never a round rung. So here is the arithmetic on the quantity a mid-sized Ludhiana order really lands on: 600 g of one scent — enough for fifty 120 g candles at 8% with a margin, which is roughly one dealer gifting list or one wedding's favours. Every route below is built from listed packs only.
600 g of one scent, priced every listed way
Four oils, four different cheapest routes — and the obvious route wins on none of them
| Oil | 12 × 50 g | 6 × 100 g | 1 × 500 g + 2 × 50 g | 1 × 500 g + 1 × 100 g | Cheapest route |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tangerine | ₹7,188 | ₹7,194 | ₹7,197 | ₹7,198 | 12 × 50 g — the smallest rung, by ₹10 |
| Lavender Oud | no 50 g rung | ₹7,200 | no 50 g rung | ₹7,400 | 6 × 100 g — the 500 g rung is dearer per gram than either side of it |
| Orange no.3 | ₹4,824 | ₹4,818 | no 500 g rung | no 500 g rung | 6 × 100 g, by ₹6 |
| Sparkling Fruit | ₹5,076 | ₹5,082 | no 500 g rung | no 500 g rung | 12 × 50 g, by ₹6 |
Look at the Lavender Oud row, because it is the one that pays for reading this section. Its 500 g bottle is ₹6,200, which is ₹12.40 a gram, against ₹12.00 a gram at both 100 g and 1 kg. Buying the middle rung costs you ₹200 on 600 g and ₹400 on a kilogram, for no reason except that you assumed the bigger bottle was the better buy. Nobody is hiding that; it is printed on the page. And notice the scale of the other three rows — ₹6 and ₹10 on six hundred grams. That is the honest size of most ladder decisions above the trial rung, and it is why the twelve-bottle route is usually not worth the handling even when it is technically cheapest.
Don't buy twelve bottles to save ten rupees. The arithmetic and the workshop disagree here, and the workshop is right. Twelve 50 g bottles of Tangerine save ₹10 over six 100 g bottles on 600 g — and cost you twelve caps to open, twelve labels to write, twelve part-empty bottles to reconcile, and twelve more chances to mis-weigh a batch. Take the cheapest route when the gap is worth real money, as on Lavender Oud's ₹200, and take the fewest-bottles route when the gap is ten rupees. Write down which rule you applied, so the next order does not re-litigate it.
Four oils where the rung decides the price
Four listings, four ladder shapes. These are not a "best of" list; they are chosen because each one teaches a different rung lesson, and between them they cover the fresh, citrus and warm-woody directions a gifting or favour range usually needs. Two of the four state a candle percentage; two state nothing, and that is called out where it applies.
1
Citrus · the flat-then-backwards ladder
Tangerine
The clearest illustration in the range of a ladder that stops paying. It is a premium-priced citrus at ₹11.98 a gram at 50 g, and every rung above that is dearer: ₹11.99 at 100 g, ₹11.998 at 500 g, ₹11.999 at the kilo. So the cheapest kilogram of Tangerine you can buy is twenty 50 g bottles at ₹11,980, ₹19 under the 1 kg bottle — and the dearest is sixty-seven 15 g bottles at ₹13,333, ₹1,353 over. Be clear about the page too: it states no candle percentage and no flash point. Pour at 8%, let your wax's stated ceiling govern, and burn-test before you commit a gifting run to it.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 120 g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 15g | ₹199 | ₹1,326.67 | ≈1 |
| 50g | ₹599 | ₹1,198 | ≈5 |
| 100g | ₹1,199 | ₹1,199 | ≈10 |
| 500g | ₹5,999 | ₹1,199.80 | ≈52 |
| 1kg | ₹11,999 | ₹1,199.90 | ≈104 |
₹115.01 of oil in a 120 g candle at 8% at the 50 g rung Buy Tangerine
2
Lavender-oud · the dearer middle rung
Lavender Oud – Calm Meets Kingdom
A warm lavender-and-oud direction that suits men's gifting and the cold months, and the only listing in this guide where the middle rung is a trap. Its 100 g bottle and its 1 kg bottle are both exactly ₹12.00 a gram; the 500 g bottle in between is ₹12.40. There is no 15 g or 50 g rung at all, so the entry point is ₹1,200. The page states a maximum usage rate of 10% for candles in soy, paraffin and blends alongside perfume and diffuser rates, and its page's IFRA wording is a compliance line — skin-safe within category limits — rather than a certificate, so ask for documentation by name if a buyer needs it. Buy at 100 g or at the kilo; skip the half.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 120 g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 100 g | ₹1,200 | ₹1,200 | ≈10 |
| 500 g | ₹6,200 | ₹1,240 | ≈52 |
| 1 kg | ₹12,000 | ₹1,200 | ≈104 |
₹115.20 of oil in a 120 g candle at 8% at the 100 g rung Buy Lavender Oud
3
Bright orange · the missing 500 g rung
Orange no.3
The cheapest per gram of the four and the one to build a large citrus run on. It sells at three rungs only — 50 g ₹402, 100 g ₹803, 1 kg ₹8,032 — with no 500 g bottle, which changes the arithmetic: any quantity between 100 g and a kilogram has to be assembled from 100 g bottles, and at ₹8.03 a gram that is the cheapest rung in the listing anyway. The page states a recommended candle load of 7–10%, starting at 7%, a maximum of 10% for candles in soy, paraffin and blends, projection as moderate-to-high and bright, and a low-to-moderate discolouration potential — which is a genuinely useful line for anyone pouring pale wax.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 120 g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50g | ₹402 | ₹804 | ≈5 |
| 100g | ₹803 | ₹803 | ≈10 |
| 1kg | ₹8,032 | ₹803.20 | ≈104 |
₹77.09 of oil in a 120 g candle at 8% at the 100 g rung Buy Orange no.3
4
Fruity · where the small bottle wins
Sparkling Fruit
A bright fruity for hampers and younger gifting, and the fourth ladder shape: 50 g at ₹8.46 a gram is cheaper than both the 100 g at ₹8.47 and the kilo at ₹8.469. The gaps are paise, which is exactly the point — on this listing there is no price argument for buying big at all, so buy the quantity your run needs and keep the cash. Like Orange no.3 it has no 500 g rung. Its page states a recommended candle load of 7–10%, starting at 7%, a 10% maximum for candles, and projection described as high-impact and bright. Start at 7–8% and let a burn test tell you whether it needs more.
| Size | Price | Per 100g | 120 g candles @ 8% |
|---|---|---|---|
| 50g | ₹423 | ₹846 | ≈5 |
| 100g | ₹847 | ₹847 | ≈10 |
| 1kg | ₹8,469 | ₹846.90 | ≈104 |
₹81.22 of oil in a 120 g candle at 8% at the 50 g rung Buy Sparkling Fruit
A 180-candle wholesale order, costed
Three scents, six hundred grams each, bought on each oil's own cheapest route — which is a different route on two of the three. That is 1,800 g of oil against 1,728 g needed, so the margin is deliberate. The candle is a 120 g jar at an 8% load: 110.4 g of wax and 9.6 g of oil, in a vessel whose page states that fill.
180 candles of 120 g · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Built from listed packs only, with the cheapest route named per oil
| Line | Route bought | Price | What it covers |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tangerine | 12 × 50 g | ₹7,188 | 600 g — 60 candles at 9.6 g, ₹115.01 of oil each |
| Orange no.3 | 6 × 100 g | ₹4,818 | 600 g — 60 candles, ₹77.09 of oil each |
| Sparkling Fruit | 12 × 50 g | ₹5,076 | 600 g — 60 candles, ₹81.22 of oil each |
| Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 | 2 × 10 kg | ₹10,148 | 20 kg against 19.872 kg needed. Flat at ₹507.40/kg from 1 kg up |
| Eco Candle Wicks · Thin (C1) | 2 × 100 wicks | ₹1,180 | 200 wicks for 180 candles. ₹5.90 each at every pack size |
| Candle Wick Stickers | 5 sheets × 40 | ₹500 | 200 stickers, ₹2.50 each |
| Materials before glass | 180 candles | ₹28,910 | ₹160.61 per candle |
| Amber Shiny Glass Jar with Black Lid | 36 × pack of 5 | ₹8,496 | 180 jars at ₹47.20 — page states 120 gm, 6 cm × 6.5 cm |
| With glass | ₹37,406 | ₹207.81 per candle — before label, box and your time |
Two things to take from the totals. First, the per-candle cost is ₹226.62 in Tangerine, ₹192.83 in Sparkling Fruit and ₹188.70 in Orange no.3 including glass — a ₹37.92 spread driven almost entirely by the oil, which is why the scent mix in a gifting order matters more to your margin than the rung you bought it at. Second, the wax line is flat: CSI 464 is ₹507.40 a kilogram at 1 kg, 5 kg and 10 kg alike, so buying the 10 kg pack saves nothing per kilo and is purely a handling decision. That is worth knowing before you assume the wax is where volume buying pays.
Nobody has ever been refused a wholesale price here, because nobody has ever been offered one. What they were offered was a column — and most buyers read only its bottom row.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Need more than a kilo of one scent? 1 kg is the largest listed fragrance pack, and the largest common wax pack is 10 kg, with one wax listed at 50 kg. Multiply the listed price to get your own ceiling, then send the numbers on WhatsApp for a quote, a GST invoice and documentation.
Send a quote request
Above a kilo: the ceiling and the quote
Past the kilo the page stops and a conversation starts. Four things make that conversation short, and the first of them is that you have already done the arithmetic.
1
Multiply the listed kilo and treat it as your ceilingFour kilograms of Orange no.3 at the listed ₹8,032 is ₹32,128. That is the most it can cost, because it is what four separate listed bottles cost today. Say that number in your message. A quote request that contains its own ceiling is a purchase conversation; one that asks "what's your rate" is a browsing conversation.
2
Check whether the ladder already beats the multiplicationBefore you ask, price the same weight from the rung below. On Lavender Oud, 4 kg as forty 100 g bottles is ₹48,000 and as four kilos is also ₹48,000 — identical. On an oil whose 500 g rung is cheaper, the split route can win outright. Do the division; sometimes there is nothing to ask for.
3
Send facts in one message, not a series of questionsExact listing names with sizes; kilograms per oil; the wax and wicks in the same message so it is one consignment; the date it must be on your bench, not the date of the festival; whether it is one-off or recurring; and the paperwork you need named — GST invoice, SDS, IFRA documentation for a specific oil. Everything in that list changes the answer.
4
Do not build the season on a quote you have not receivedNo quoted figure is published, and nobody — including this page — can tell you what it will be. So commit to a customer at listed prices, or wait for the reply before you commit. If the quote improves on the listed ceiling, that is upside; if you priced the job assuming it would, that is a loss you arranged in advance.
5
Name the gaps before they biteFour quantities simply are not listed and are worth knowing now: no 5 kg or 10 kg fragrance pack, no 25 kg or 100 kg soy pack, no 1 kg dye, and no candle-making machine of any kind — the equipment listed is wax melters, hand tools and a mixer. Plan around those, or ask, but do not assume.
Holding a wholesale order in a Ludhiana workshop
A wholesale order is not only a price. It is thirty bottles and twenty kilos of wax standing in a room that goes from dry heat to monsoon damp to genuine winter cold inside one year — and the cheaper gram you bought in July is not a saving if the batch you pour in January behaves differently from the batch you poured in October.
Storage and handling, by season
What changes in a Ludhiana workshop, and the handling that answers it
| Condition | What you will see | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Dry heat before the rains | Bottles warm to the touch; stored candles soften; a warm room flatters throw | Keep oil off outer walls and out of direct sun, capped and upright. Judge a scent in a normal room |
| Monsoon damp | Condensation on cool glass, labels lifting, cartons going soft under weight | Store wax and jars off the floor and in closed cartons. Dry every rim before a pour |
| Winter cold | Oil noticeably thicker and slower to pour; wax setting faster; wet spots against cold glass | Bring the working bottle into the room hours before you weigh it. Warm jars, slow the pour |
| Thirty part-used bottles | Nobody can remember which is which by February | Label every bottle on arrival with size, price per gram and date, and decant a working bottle from the big one |
The CSI principle
The only volume discount on this shelf is the one you take by leaving the trial rung. Everything above that is packaging.
One printed ladder per listing, five rungs, the same for a first-time buyer in Ludhiana and for a business ordering twice a year. Escaping the 15 g bottle is worth a median ₹1,805.40 a kilogram. Climbing from the middle of the ladder to the kilo is worth exactly nothing on thirty-six of forty-nine oils, and costs money on thirteen.
Why trust this guide
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials and does not sell finished candles, and this page argues against the biggest bottle on thirty of forty-nine oils. That is not modesty; it is what the ladder says. A business that pays ₹19 a kilogram too much once will not notice. A business that adopts "always buy the kilo" as a policy will pay it on every listing where the ladder has gone flat, and will also pay ₹400 a kilogram on the one oil here whose middle rung is dearer than both its neighbours.
Every price and pack size comes from live CSI stock in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing always takes precedence. Route arithmetic is calculated from listed variant prices only; no volume discount, slab, trade rate or minimum order is published, so none is quoted. Stated loads are quoted only from the pages that state them — Orange no.3 and Sparkling Fruit both state 7–10% starting at 7% with a 10% candle maximum, Lavender Oud states a 10% candle maximum, and Tangerine states no percentage at all. IFRA wording on a page is that page's own wording; no certificate, amendment or category number is published anywhere, and documentation is supplied on request. No delivery day, courier, shipping rate, local stockist or Ludhiana market figure appears here because none is published.
For a quote above the listed 1 kg fragrance pack, a GST invoice in your firm's name, or MSDS and IFRA documentation for a named oil, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.
Frequently asked questions
Does CSI offer wholesale prices on candle fragrance oils to Ludhiana businesses?
There is no separate wholesale list, trade code or published discount, and no minimum order. Every listing shows the same ladder to every buyer in India: up to five rungs from 15 g to 1 kg. The saving available to a business is in choosing the rung well — across the 49 oils stocking all five rungs, the 15 g route to a kilogram costs a median of ₹1,805.40 more than the cheapest route. Above 1 kg of one scent, ask on WhatsApp for a quote.
Where does a fragrance ladder actually stop paying?
Usually between the 50 g and the 100 g rung. Of the 49 oils that stock all five rungs, the 1 kg bottle is the cheapest route to a kilogram on 19, exactly ties the cheapest route on 36, and is dearer on 13 — by ₹1 to ₹1,699.20 a kilogram. On Tangerine, twenty 50 g bottles cost ₹11,980 against ₹11,999 for the kilo. Divide price by grams at the rung you want and the rung above it before every order.
What is the cheapest way to buy 600 g of one fragrance oil?
It depends on the oil, which is the whole point. On Tangerine and Sparkling Fruit it is twelve 50 g bottles (₹7,188 and ₹5,076); on Orange no.3 and Lavender Oud it is six 100 g bottles (₹4,818 and ₹7,200). Lavender Oud's 500 g rung is the one to avoid — at ₹12.40 a gram against ₹12.00 at 100 g and 1 kg, it costs ₹200 extra on 600 g. Where the gap is only ₹6 or ₹10, take the fewest-bottles route instead.
How much oil and wax does a 180-candle order need?
At 120 g a candle and an 8% load, each candle is 110.4 g of wax and 9.6 g of oil, so 180 candles need 19.872 kg of wax and 1,728 g of oil. Bought as three scents at 600 g each plus two 10 kg wax packs, that is ₹17,082 of oil and ₹10,148 of wax; with 200 wicks and 200 stickers the materials come to ₹28,910, or ₹160.61 a candle before glass, and ₹37,406 with 180 amber jars at ₹47.20 each.
What happens if I need four or five kilos of a single scent?
You buy it as four or five separate kilo bottles, because 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack listed — there is no 5 kg or 10 kg bottle to click and no price for one. What you can do is multiply: 5 kg of Orange no.3 at the listed ₹8,032 is ₹40,160, and that is your ceiling. Then send the numbers on WhatsApp — kilograms per oil, date needed on your bench, one-off or recurring, paperwork required — and ask for a quote at that volume. Nobody can tell you the figure in advance.
How far ahead of Diwali does a Ludhiana order have to go in?
Work backwards from the date the candles have to exist, not the festival. Soy containers want a 14 to 21 day cure, and pouring, labelling and boxing take time on top — so for Diwali on 8 November 2026 the pour has to be well clear of late October, and the oil has to be on the bench before that. The city's demand then continues through Gurpurab, Christmas and New Year, the wedding block and Lohri in January, so buy for the whole stretch in one or two orders rather than four.
Ludhiana · the ladder is the wholesale list
Price your grams two ways on every listing, then buy the rung — not the biggest bottle.
Tangerine from ₹199 for 15 g, cheapest at ₹11.98 a gram at 50 g; Lavender Oud from ₹1,200 for 100 g at ₹12.00 a gram, with a dearer 500 g rung; Orange no.3 from ₹402 for 50 g, cheapest at ₹8.03 a gram at 100 g; Sparkling Fruit from ₹423 for 50 g at ₹8.46 a gram; Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 flat at ₹507.40 a kilo to 10 kg; Eco Candle Wicks ₹5.90 each at every pack size. 1 kg is the largest fragrance pack — above that, send your numbers.
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Continue the read
- Bulk candle fragrance oil supplier for Ludhiana businesses
- Buy 1 kg candle fragrance oil online in Ludhiana
- Candle fragrance oils wholesale India: complete buyer's guide
- Buy fragrance oils in bulk in India
- How much fragrance oil does a candle business need?
- Best fragrance oils for festive bulk candle orders
- Which candle fragrances are least likely to discolour white wax
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the route arithmetic, the per-gram method and the quote-request checklist apply to any supplier.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; one longer review is shortened with an ellipsis and otherwise unedited.
Figures verified September 2026: 49 fragrance-oil listings had all five rungs (15 g, 50 g, 100 g, 500 g, 1 kg) in stock. Route costs are listed variant price × bottles needed to reach 1,000 g (67 × 15 g = 1,005 g). Across those 49: the 15 g route is dearest on 48 and the 50 g route on 1; the cheapest route is 1 kg on 19, 2 × 500 g on 13, 20 × 50 g on 9 and 10 × 100 g on 8; the 1 kg bottle ties the cheapest route on 36 and is dearer on 13, by ₹1 to ₹1,699.20; the median 15 g penalty is ₹1,805.40 and the mean dearest-to-cheapest ratio is 1.47×. Prices used — Tangerine 15 g ₹199, 50 g ₹599, 100 g ₹1,199, 500 g ₹5,999, 1 kg ₹11,999; Lavender Oud 100 g ₹1,200, 500 g ₹6,200, 1 kg ₹12,000; Orange no.3 50 g ₹402, 100 g ₹803, 1 kg ₹8,032; Sparkling Fruit 50 g ₹423, 100 g ₹847, 1 kg ₹8,469; Pumpkin Spice 15 gm ₹106.20 and 1 kg ₹5,310; Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 1 kg ₹507.40, 5 kg ₹2,537, 10 kg ₹5,074; Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) 100 ₹590; Candle Wick Stickers 40 ₹100; Amber Shiny Glass Jar with Black Lid pack of 5 ₹236. The 15 g floor of ₹68.44 is Eucalyptus Spearmint and the ₹2,832 kilo floor is Citrus Lemon; both are range figures. Stated specifications as published: Orange no.3 and Sparkling Fruit "7-10% in soy, paraffin, or blended wax", "Start at 7%", "Candles (Soy / Paraffin / Blends) 10%", Orange no.3 also "low-to-moderate discoloration potential"; Lavender Oud "Candles (Soy/Paraffin/Blends) 10%"; Tangerine states no candle percentage and no flash point. Loads are formulation guidance, not regulatory limits, and IFRA wording quoted is each page's own — no certificate, amendment or category number is published on any page. Candle maths assumes fragrance load as a percentage of finished candle weight (120 g at 8% = 110.4 g wax + 9.6 g oil); the Amber Shiny Glass Jar page states 120 gm and 6 cm × 6.5 cm. Wax bought is 20 kg against 19.872 kg needed and oil bought is 1,800 g against 1,728 g needed; both margins are stated planning allowances, not published figures. Not listed anywhere in the catalogue: 5 kg and 10 kg fragrance packs, 25 kg and 100 kg soy packs, 1 kg dye, and candle-making machines. Cure of 14–21 days is standard practice. Diwali 2026 is 8 November; other festivals are named without dates. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.