Why Does My Fragrance Smell Beautiful in Cold Wax but Completely Different Once the Candle Is Burning?

Why Does My Fragrance Smell Beautiful in Cold Wax but Completely Different Once the Candle Is Burning?

 

British Rose 50 g ₹212.40 Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 1 kg ₹507.40 White Matte Glass Jars 5 for ₹354.00
CSI fragrance formulation guides · Bottle vs wax
Why a candle can smell like one fragrance on the shelf and another when it is lit, and how to map the change before your customer does.
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★★★★☆
"Quality of the wick is good for jar candles, team can work on the pricing and delivery timelines."
Monika DeepVerified buyer · Oct 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"Quality wick, works very well"
AshwiniSep 2025
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★☆
"Good quality .... if possible delivery date would be try little bit quick please"
Subhankar RoyVerified buyer · Sep 2024
Eco Candle Wicks
★★★★★
"This needle is very helpful as it doesn't damage the mould and there is no leakage of wax while pouring.. I would definitely recommend this .."
LJAug 2024
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
★★★★★
"Good one"
Sneha TamangVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Premium Candle Wicking Needle
★★★★★
"This bamboo wick holder doesn't exert any pressure on the wicks… and it is a very useful product 👌🏻👌🏻.."
Lalitha JaganAug 2024
Bamboo Wick Holder
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. They are general reviews of the wicks and wick tools named on each card, not assessments of the scent-profiling method set out below. Wording is unedited.
Shop fragrance oils Ask about a scent that changes when lit
✓ CSI 464 guidance: 80–90°C melt/pour — confirm on the product page ✓ 51 oils with an in-stock 15 g tester ✓ MSDS & IFRA documentation on request
Bottle vs Wax · Cold vs Hot Character
A candle that smells of fresh rose petals on the shelf and of warm, powdery rose when lit has not gone wrong. Cold and hot throw sample different parts of the same formula. This page explains which parts, why heat reweights them, and how to profile the change in four candles before it surprises a customer.
2 tests
cold throw and hot throw are two separate measurements of one candle — a scent can pass one and change character in the other · no oil's throw is published by CSI
Quick answers — read this first
Why does my candle smell different when it is burning? Because cold and hot throw sample different parts of the formula. Cold, you mostly smell what evaporates easily at room temperature — the lighter, brighter top of the scent. Hot, the melt pool releases heavier heart and base materials too, so the balance shifts.

Is a change in character a fault? Not in itself. It becomes a problem when the hot character is unpleasant (sharp, smoky, cloying) or unlike what the label promises. Different is normal; wrong is a formulation question.

Can smoke or the wick change the scent? Yes. A wick that burns too hot or mushrooms can add soot and a burnt edge that reads as a 'different' fragrance. Rule it out by checking the flame and melt pool before blaming the oil. See the other causes.

How do I test this properly? Profile one oil four ways — neat on a paper strip, cold jar, hot at 1 hour, hot at 2 hours — with words, not only scores. For two oils in CSI 464 the kit is ₹1,530.80. See the profiling test.
The short answer
Short answer: Cold throw is dominated by the most volatile materials; hot throw releases the heavier heart and base as well. The same oil therefore smells brighter cold and rounder, warmer or heavier when lit. That shift is normal.
When to worry: When the hot scent is harsh, smoky or unlike the product name. Check wick, melt pool and cure first, then the load, then consider a blend or a different oil.
Related: Strong cold, weak hot · Citrus top notes fading · Oud turning woody.
Shop: British Rose · Bergamot Amber · Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 · White Matte Glass Jars · help on WhatsApp.
In this guide
Same candle, two different smells — what reaches your nose cold and hot Cold jar room temperature, solid surface Top notes Heart notes Base notes Burning candle hot melt pool, rising warm air Top notes Heart notes Base notes heat lifts heavier materials + top notes already spent + warm air, wick smoke, wax odour Illustrative shares only — not measured. The point is the shift in balance, not the size of each band. Cold throw samples mostly what evaporates easily at room temperature. Hot throw samples the whole formula, weighted towards the heavier end.
An illustration, not a measurement. At room temperature a cured candle releases mainly the materials that evaporate easily, so the lighter top of the formula dominates what you smell. Over a hot melt pool the heavier heart and base materials evaporate too, and the lightest ones have partly gone already. Add warm rising air, a little combustion and the wax's own warm odour, and the burning candle presents a differently weighted version of the same oil.
Floral example
British Rose · 50 g ₹212.40
Citrus-amber example
Bergamot Amber · 50 g ₹280.00
Wax with CSI temperature guidance
CSI 464 · 1 kg ₹507.40
Straight answer
Why does my fragrance smell beautiful in cold wax but completely different once the candle is burning?
Because a cold candle and a burning candle are sampling different parts of the same fragrance. A fragrance oil is a blend of many aroma materials that evaporate at different rates. At room temperature, a solid soy surface gives off mostly the lighter, more volatile ones — the fresh top of the scent. Once the candle is lit, the melt pool is hot and liquid, so the heavier heart and base materials evaporate as well, and some of the lightest have already been spent. The result is a scent that often reads rounder, warmer, sweeter or woodier than it did cold. Add warm air rising off the flame, a trace of combustion from the wick, and the wax's own faint warm odour, and "different" is the expected outcome. It only becomes a problem when the hot character is harsh, smoky or unlike what the label promises. In that case check the wick and melt pool first, then the load, then the formulation options. The four-way profiling test maps the change before a customer finds it. If your candle is not different but simply weaker when lit, go to the strong-cold, weak-hot page.
One line: cold throw samples the light top of a fragrance, hot throw the whole formula weighted towards its heavier end — so a change of character is normal.
To see the change for yourself, profile two contrasting oils in the same wax. British Rose 50 g at ₹212.40 (a floral) and Bergamot Amber 50 g at ₹280.00 (a citrus top over an amber base) each fill two 200 g candles at 8%, with 18 g of each left for paper-strip tests and a re-run.
Shop British Rose

What each smell test is actually sampling

You never smell 'the fragrance'. You smell whatever part of it is evaporating at that moment, at that temperature, from that surface.

Perfumers describe fragrances in three broad tiers. Top notes are the lightest, most volatile materials — the first thing you smell and the first to go. Heart notes are the middle of the formula and give it its main character. Base notes are the heaviest and slowest to evaporate — woods, resins, musks, vanilla-type materials. A ready-made candle fragrance oil contains a blend across all three. The individual composition of any CSI oil is not published, so the tiers here are general perfumery, not a breakdown of any product.

Each way you smell a candle favours a different tier. The table lists seven common sniff tests, from the bottle to the room after snuffing, and what each one mainly reports. Makers often compare a test from the top of the table with one from the bottom and conclude that the fragrance has changed. It has not. The sample has.

General perfumery knowledge · not CSI measurements
Seven smell tests and what each one reports
Smell test Temperature and surface Tier it mostly reports Useful for
Neat bottle Room temperature, liquid, close range Top, with some heart Do I like it? First impression
Paper strip at 10 minutes Room temperature, thin film Top and heart How the opening smells
Paper strip at 4 hours Room temperature, lighter materials gone Heart and base A free preview of the 'drydown'
Cold cured candle Room temperature, solid wax surface Mostly the lighter end Shelf and gift-box appeal
Burning, first 30 minutes Small hot pool forming Top and heart The first impression when lit
Burning, 2 hours, full pool Hot liquid pool, rising air Whole formula, weighted to heart and base What the customer lives with
Room after snuffing Cooling pool, residual air Heart and base, plus smoke The lingering impression

The paper strip is the most underused tool in candle making. Dip a strip of plain paper in the oil, label it with the time, and smell it at intervals through the day. As the lighter materials evaporate, the strip walks you from the top of the formula to its base. The four-hour strip is often a surprisingly good preview of how the heavier end of a fragrance will read over a hot melt pool. It is not the same as a burn test, but it costs a few drops of oil and tells you what to listen for.

Write words, not only numbers
A score of 4 out of 5 cold and 4 out of 5 hot tells you nothing about character. Add two or three descriptors each time: 'green', 'petal', 'powdery', 'sweet', 'resinous', 'sharp', 'smoky'. When the descriptors change between cold and hot, you have measured the thing this page is about.

What heat does to the balance

Four things happen when a candle is lit, and all of them push the scent in the same direction: away from the bright opening and towards the heavier end of the formula. These are mechanisms commonly described in candle making and perfumery. Their size varies with the oil, the wax, the wick and the room, and CSI has no measurements of them for any oil.

1
Heavier materials start to evaporateEvery aroma material evaporates faster when it is hotter. Heavy base materials that barely leave a cold solid surface can evaporate readily from a hot liquid pool. So they make up a larger share of what reaches the room, and the scent reads warmer, deeper or sweeter.
2
The lightest materials are partly spentTop notes near the surface evaporate during cure and in the first minutes of burning. By the time the pool is full, the mix remaining in it is weighted towards the heart and base. The citrus page deals with this in detail, because citrus is where it shows most.
3
Warm air carries scent differentlyA flame drives a column of warm air upwards. The scent is carried up and out across the room rather than hanging near the jar. You often smell a burning candle from further away but less intensely close up, which changes how the character comes across.
4
The flame adds its own notesA clean flame adds very little. A wick that is too large, untrimmed or mushrooming adds soot and a burnt edge that the nose reads as part of the fragrance. Soy wax also has a faint warm, fatty odour when molten. These sit underneath every hot sniff and are absent from every cold one.

Put together, a rose that smells of fresh petals cold can read as warmer, jammier or more powdery when lit. A citrus-amber can open bright on the shelf and burn mostly as amber. Neither is a fault. Both are the same formula seen through a different window. The question is whether the hot version is one you are happy to sell under that name. Why florals and woods behave differently in the same wax takes the family angle further.

The CSI principle
A candle has two scents. Approve both.
Cold throw sells the candle on the shelf. Hot throw keeps the customer. If you approve a fragrance on the cold jar alone, you have approved half the product. Profile it hot, write down how it changes, and only then write the label.

Causes that are not the fragrance at all

Before you decide the oil changes badly when hot, make sure the candle is not the thing changing it.

Three non-fragrance causes produce most complaints of a candle that 'smells wrong when lit'. They are cheap to rule out, and they matter because they would affect any oil you tried next. Check them in this order.

Rule these out before reformulating
Non-fragrance causes of an off hot scent
Cause What you see What you smell How to check
Wick too large or untrimmed Tall flame, flicker, black soot on the glass, carbon 'mushroom' Burnt, smoky, acrid edge Trim to a short wick and re-burn; if it persists, test the next wick size down
Wick too small Narrow pool, wax wall left behind, flame drowning Faint and flat, a little waxy Measure the pool at 2 hours; see the wick trade-off page
Burning too long in one session Very deep pool, hot glass, flame growing Heavier, cloying, sometimes sharp Profile at 1 h and 2 h, not 4 h, for comparison
Wax odour at the load used Nothing visible Faint fatty, crayon-like background Burn an unscented control from the same wax and sniff it hot

The unscented control is the fastest way to separate the wax from the fragrance. Burn a 200 g candle of plain CSI 464 in the same room, for the same time, and learn its hot smell. When you then burn the scented candle, you can tell which part of the 'different' smell is simply warm soy. This is also why the same oil can smell unlike itself in paraffin; the soy vs paraffin page explains how wax chemistry and wax odour shift perception.

The comparison that misleads. A maker sniffs the neat bottle, then lights a two-day-old candle, and decides the oil has 'turned'. That compares the most flattering test with one of the least representative. Compare like with like: cold cured candle against hot cured candle, same age, same session. The day-two candle is still settling; the cure page shows how much the scent can move in the first fortnight.

The four-way profiling test

This test maps how one oil changes from cold to hot. It uses Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464, the only CSI wax with temperature guidance on record: CSI's CSI 464 guidance, 80–90°C melt and pour — confirm on the product page. It is also rated up to 10% fragrance load, so 8% sits inside that ceiling. The two example oils are British Rose and Bergamot Amber. They are chosen because one is a single-note floral and the other pairs a citrus-type opening with an amber-type base, so you would expect the second to shift more. CSI publishes no throw data for either; your test decides.

200 g candles · 8% load · CSI 464
The test set — four candles and a control
Candle Oil Oil Wax Role
R1 British Rose 16 g 184 g Burned at the checkpoint
R2 British Rose 16 g 184 g Cold reference, never lit
A1 Bergamot Amber 16 g 184 g Burned at the checkpoint
A2 Bergamot Amber 16 g 184 g Cold reference, never lit
X None 0 g 200 g Unscented control, burned
Total 64 g 936 g 5 White Matte jars
1
Profile the neat oil on paper firstDip two paper strips per oil. Smell one at 10 minutes and one at 4 hours and write three words for each. This is your map of the formula from top to base, before wax is involved.
2
Pour to CSI 464 guidanceMelt CSI 464, add the oil and pour within CSI's 80–90°C guidance, confirming the figure on the product page. Stir each jug the same length of time — two minutes is a labelled working practice at 1 kg scale. Centre each Eco Thin C1 wick with a wick centering device.
3
Cure all five togetherKeep them side by side, same shelf, same cover. Take your first reading at a labelled working checkpoint of day 7, and a second at day 14 if you have time before production.
4
Cold profileSniff the control, then R2 and A2, at the same distance. Three descriptors each. Compare them with the 10-minute paper strip. They are usually close.
5
Hot profile at 30 minutes, 1 hour and 2 hoursBurn X, R1 and A1 in separate sessions in the same aired room. At each time, write three descriptors at 1 m. Compare the 2-hour words with the 4-hour paper strip. If they match, the hot change is simply the formula's own drydown. If there is a harsh or smoky word the strip never had, look at the wick and flame.
6
DecideAsk one question per oil: is the 2-hour hot character something I would happily sell under this name? If yes, the change is a feature — describe it on the label. If no, go to the options below.
One sheet per oil
Profiling sheet — descriptors, not only scores
Stage Strength 0–5 Descriptor 1 Descriptor 2 Descriptor 3 Notes (flame, pool, soot)
Paper strip, 10 min —
Paper strip, 4 h —
Cold cured jar —
Hot, 30 min
Hot, 1 h
Hot, 2 h, full pool
Room 15 min after snuffing

The priced kit

Oil and wax prices below are CSI live pricing, pulled 24 September 2026. Wicks, jars, the centering device and the thermometer are Blog 760's figures, verified 10 September 2026. Every item is in stock at the size listed.

CSI live pricing · 24 September 2026 (oils, wax) · 10 September 2026 (hardware)
Shopping list for the profiling test
Item Pack Price Used
British Rose Fragrance Oil 50 g ₹212.40 32 g + strips
Bergamot Amber Fragrance Oil 50 g ₹280.00 32 g + strips
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 1 kg ₹507.40 936 g
White Matte Glass Jar 5 ₹354.00 5 jars
Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 10 ₹59.00 5 wicks
Wick Centering Device 5 ₹118.00 5 (reusable)
Total ₹1,530.80
Pen Thermometer (to hold CSI 464 guidance) 1 ₹354.00 Total with thermometer ₹1,884.80

With a 5% working allowance for pour loss, the wax requirement is 982.80 g, still inside one 1 kg pack. Once the test is over, the numbers carry straight into production. In CSI 464, 184 g of wax costs ₹93.36, so a 200 g candle's base with wick and jar is ₹170.06. British Rose at its 50 g rate adds ₹67.97 of oil, a material cost of ₹238.03. Bergamot Amber adds ₹89.60, a material cost of ₹259.66. Both exclude labour, packaging, freight and GST, and British Rose's 1 kg is 10.3% cheaper per gram than its 100 g if it goes into production.

1
Floral example · value tier
British Rose Fragrance Oil
A rose example for the profiling test. Floral profiles are often described as changing gently between cold and hot, which makes British Rose a useful reference beside a more layered oil. We publish no throw data for it.
Pack Price Per gram 200 g candles at 16 g
15 g ₹94.40 ₹6.29 0.94
50 g ₹212.40 ₹4.25 3.12
100 g ₹342.20 ₹3.42 6.25
500 g ₹1,593.00 ₹3.19 31.25
1 kg ₹3,068.00 ₹3.07 62.50
₹67.97 of oil per 200 g candle at the 50 g rate Buy British Rose
2
Citrus over amber · layered example
Bergamot Amber Fragrance Oil
An example of a name that promises two ends of the formula — a bergamot-type top and an amber-type base. Scents like this are where the cold-to-hot shift is usually easiest to hear. No throw measurements are published; the test tells you how it moves in your wax.
Pack Price Per gram 200 g candles at 16 g
15 g ₹105.02 ₹7.00 0.94
50 g ₹280.00 ₹5.60 3.12
100 g ₹560.00 ₹5.60 6.25
500 g ₹2,718.00 ₹5.44 31.25
1 kg ₹5,437.00 ₹5.44 62.50
₹89.60 of oil per 200 g candle at the 50 g rate Buy Bergamot Amber

When the hot character is wrong

If the profiling test shows a hot scent you would not sell, you have four levers. Pull them one at a time, and re-profile after each.

1
Fix the burn firstA cleaner flame removes the smoky, acrid edge that makes many candles smell 'wrong'. Trim, check the pool, and if needed test the next wick size down. This costs one wick.
2
Test the load down, not upA heavy, cloying hot scent often softens at a lower load. Compare 6% with 8% in the same wax. At 6% a 200 g candle holds 12 g of oil, which also cuts the oil cost by a quarter. Why less fragrance sometimes performs better explains the mechanism.
3
Give it a longer cureA scent that is sharp at day 7 can be rounder at day 14. Re-profile the same batch at both checkpoints before changing the formula.
4
Rebalance with a blendIf the hot scent is too heavy, a small share of a fresher oil can lift it; if it is too thin, a heavier one can anchor it. Total load applies to the combined blend. Formulating a blend for hot-throw balance covers the method.
Argued against our own interest, plainly. We could tell you to switch to a pricier oil whenever the hot scent disappoints. Usually the flame is the problem, and a trimmed wick costs nothing. If the scent is fine but merely different, the cheapest fix is honest labelling: describe how it smells when lit. Change the oil only when the profiling test shows that no wick, load or cure gives you a hot character you would sell.
Planning festive scents for Diwali on 8 November 2026? Profile them hot now, while there is time to change a wick or a load. For production quantities, a GST invoice or an oil's MSDS and IFRA certificate, message us on WhatsApp.
Get a festive quote on WhatsApp
The shelf smells the top of the fragrance. The room smells the rest of it.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia

Two siblings take the idea further. If the hot scent is recognisably the same but simply faint, that is a strength problem, not a character one, and My Candle Has Strong Cold Throw but Weak Hot Throw — Is the Problem More Likely to be the Fragrance Oil, Wax, Wick or Formulation? walks through it in order of likelihood. If you are building a blend and the balance flips between cold and hot, evaluating blends in wax before fixing ratios is the next read. The hub, strong in the bottle, gone in the wax, maps the whole cluster.

Why trust this guide

CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA supplies raw materials, not finished candles. A scent that changes when lit is one of the most common reasons makers ask us for a different oil. This page puts the free explanations first — which part of the formula each test samples, and what the wick adds — and treats a new oil as the last lever, not the first.

Oil and wax prices are CSI live pricing, pulled 24 September 2026; wick, jar, centering device and thermometer prices were verified on 10 September 2026 (Blog 760). The CSI 464 temperature range of 80–90°C is CSI's own earlier guidance — confirm it on the product page. Quantities and per-candle costs are arithmetic on those figures, to two decimals.

Top, heart and base notes, the effect of heat on evaporation, and the paper-strip method are general perfumery knowledge, not CSI measurements. CSI publishes no throw data and no composition for any oil, so the diagram's shares are illustrative. For help reading your profiling sheet, or for an oil's MSDS and IFRA certificate, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926.

Frequently asked questions

Why does my candle smell different when lit?
A cold candle gives off mostly the lighter, more volatile materials in the fragrance. A hot melt pool releases the heavier heart and base materials too, while some of the lightest are already spent. So the balance shifts towards the warmer, heavier end. A smoky wick and the wax's own warm smell can add to the change.
What is the difference between cold throw and hot throw?
Cold throw is the scent a candle gives off unlit, from its solid surface at room temperature. Hot throw is the scent released from the melt pool while it burns. They are two separate measurements, and a candle can do well on one and poorly on the other. My Candle Has Strong Cold Throw but Weak Hot Throw — Is the Problem More Likely to be the Fragrance Oil, Wax, Wick or Formulation? and My Candle Has Weak Cold Throw but Surprisingly Strong Hot Throw — Does That Mean the Fragrance Oil Is Actually Performing Correctly? cover each split.
Can the wick change how a candle smells?
Yes. A wick that is too large or untrimmed produces soot and a burnt edge that reads as part of the fragrance. A wick that is too small gives a narrow pool that releases little oil. Check the flame and pool before judging the scent.
How do I predict how a fragrance will smell when burning?
Use a paper strip: dip it in the oil and smell it at 10 minutes and 4 hours. The 4-hour strip previews the heavier end of the formula, which dominates a hot melt pool. Then confirm with a burn test after cure.
Does soy wax change the smell of fragrance oil?
Soy wax has a faint fatty, waxy smell of its own, most noticeable when molten, and it holds and releases oil differently from paraffin. Burn an unscented control from the same wax to learn its background. I Used the Same Fragrance Oil in Soy Wax and Paraffin but the Candles Smell Completely Different — How Much Does Wax Chemistry Influence Fragrance Perception? compares soy and paraffin.
What temperature should I add fragrance oil to soy wax?
Follow the wax maker's instructions. The only CSI temperature on record is CSI's guidance for Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464: 80–90°C melt and pour — confirm it on the product page. For other waxes, the product page or CSI on WhatsApp is the source. My Fragrance Supplier and Wax Supplier Recommend Different Mixing Temperatures — Which Recommendation Should I Prioritise When Developing My Formula? covers conflicting advice.
Profile it hot before you label it
Two oils, five jars, one wax. Write down what changes, then decide if you would sell it.
British Rose from ₹94.40, Bergamot Amber from ₹105.02, Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 from ₹260.00, White Matte Glass Jars at ₹354.00 for 5 and Eco wicks at ₹59.00 for 10.
Shop fragrance oils Ask about your hot scent
Continue the read — the bottle vs wax cluster
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range. The mechanisms described (volatility, note balance under heat, binding in wax, crystallisation during cure, soy and paraffin chemistry) are general candle-making and perfumery knowledge, not CSI laboratory measurements, and the test method applies to any supplier's fragrance oils.

Customer reviews: The six reviews at the top of this page are genuine, published Judge.me reviews left by CSI customers on the product pages named on each card — Eco Candle Wicks, Premium Candle Wicking Needle and Bamboo Wick Holder. They are general product reviews, not assessments of the guidance set out here. Names, star ratings, dates and products are as recorded by Judge.me and wording is unedited. "Verified buyer" appears only on the three reviews Judge.me recorded as verified — Monika Deep, Subhankar Roy and Sneha Tamang; the reviews from Ashwini, LJ and Lalitha Jagan are published but not recorded as verified, and carry no badge.

Figures pulled 24 September 2026, CSI live pricing: British Rose Fragrance Oil ₹94.40 / 15 g, ₹212.40 / 50 g, ₹342.20 / 100 g, ₹1,593.00 / 500 g, ₹3,068.00 / 1 kg. Bergamot Amber Fragrance Oil ₹105.02 / 15 g, ₹280.00 / 50 g, ₹560.00 / 100 g, ₹2,718.00 / 500 g, ₹5,437.00 / 1 kg. Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 ₹260.00 / 500 g, ₹507.40 / 1 kg, ₹2,537.00 / 5 kg, ₹5,074.00 / 10 kg. Figures verified 10 September 2026 (Blog 760): Eco Candle Wicks Thin C1 ₹59.00 / 10 (₹5.90 each); White Matte Glass Jar ₹354.00 / 5 (₹70.80 each); Wick Centering Device ₹118.00 / 5; Pen Thermometer ₹354.00.

Non-price figures and assumptions: Load is the share of finished candle weight (oil = W × L): 200 g at 8% = 16 g oil + 184 g wax. CSI 464 wax for one candle: 184 g × ₹0.5074 = ₹93.36; base with wick and jar ₹170.06, excluding labour, packaging, freight and GST. CSI 464 guidance of 80–90°C melt/pour is CSI's own earlier guidance — confirm on the product page; CSI 464 is rated up to 10% fragrance load (wax maker's stated maximum, not regulatory). Day 7 and day 14 are working checkpoints; the two-minute stir and 5% wax allowance are working assumptions. Diagram shares are illustrative. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.
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