Vybar Additive ₹156 / 50g · ₹312 / 100gParaffin from ₹220 / kg · soy wax from ₹299 / 500gStocked in India · ships nationwide
CSI product guides · Additives
We sell Vybar. Most people reading this page should not buy it — here is how to tell whether you are one of them.
★★★★★
"One of the best wax for container Candles. Easy to work with, especially if you are a beginner."
ThenirvaofficialVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
★★★★★
"Soy wax quality is the best, which ever products ordered were properly packed and delivered as early as possible, timely response to the inquiries. Good service"
Jaya SawlaniVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
★★★★☆
"Good quality wax"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Oct 2025
Eco Soy CSI 400 · 4 stars
★★★★★
"I love all the products...I received it without any damages...love to reorder again❤️"
Kaushiki SatarkarVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★★
"Love Quality wise fragrance wax loved all the products specially wax melter made easy my life.. thnx i am giving Quality wise 5 stars !!!"
Deepika k.Verified buyer · Mar 2026
Soy Pillar Wax
★★★★★
"All the products are so good"
Jinal PatelVerified buyer · May 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★★
"One of the best wax for container Candles. Easy to work with, especially if you are a beginner."
ThenirvaofficialVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
★★★★★
"Soy wax quality is the best, which ever products ordered were properly packed and delivered as early as possible, timely response to the inquiries. Good service"
Jaya SawlaniVerified buyer · Nov 2025
Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464
★★★★☆
"Good quality wax"
Arminder KaurVerified buyer · Oct 2025
Eco Soy CSI 400 · 4 stars
★★★★★
"I love all the products...I received it without any damages...love to reorder again❤️"
Kaushiki SatarkarVerified buyer · Apr 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
★★★★★
"Love Quality wise fragrance wax loved all the products specially wax melter made easy my life.. thnx i am giving Quality wise 5 stars !!!"
Deepika k.Verified buyer · Mar 2026
Soy Pillar Wax
★★★★★
"All the products are so good"
Jinal PatelVerified buyer · May 2025
Luxury Soy Wax Chunks
Reviews collected and published through Judge.me on candlemakingsuppliesindia.store. None of these six is a review of Vybar Additive. They are reviews of CSI waxes, shown here because the recommendation on this page is to get the wax system right before you buy an additive. Wording is unedited.
✓ Stated fragrance ceilings published per wax✓ 92 fragrance oils in stock✓ GST invoicing · MSDS & IFRA documentation on request
Candle Additives · Single Product
A polymer additive that firms wax, reduces mottling and helps a wax system hold fragrance oil. It is genuinely useful in paraffin work and in a specific kind of finish chasing. It is also the wrong answer to most of the problems people buy it for.
₹156
50 g pack · ₹312 for 100 g · works out to ₹3,120 per kg, the most expensive thing per kilogram on this page — which matters far less than it sounds, because the dose is tiny · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Quick answers — read this first
What is Vybar? A polymer additive for candle wax, not a wax. It changes how the wax crystallises, which firms the set wax, reduces mottling and helps the wax system hold on to fragrance oil instead of releasing it to the surface.
How much do I use? Very little — a fraction of what people assume, and the exact figure depends on the grade and the wax you are putting it in. We are not printing a percentage on this page, because we will not publish a dosage number we cannot document. Message us on WhatsApp and we will send the guidance and the documentation before you buy.
Do I need it in soy? Almost certainly not. A modern soy container wax is already formulated to hold its stated load — up to 13% for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks, up to 10% for CSI 464. If your soy candle is weak, the cause is nearly always cure, wick or add temperature.
What is the risk? Over-dosing. Too much polymer can bind the fragrance so tightly that throw drops, and it can change how the candle burns. Test small, one variable at a time.
The short answer
Buy it if: you are working in paraffin or a paraffin blend, you are chasing a specific finish — harder wax, opaque colour, no mottling — and you have already run a controlled test that says the wax system itself is the limit.
Do not buy it if: you pour Luxury Soy Chunks or CSI 464 and your candle smells weak. Those waxes are formulated to hold their stated ceilings already. Fix the throw problem at its actual source first.
Budget honestly: the additive is ₹156 for 50 g. The wick re-test it forces is roughly ₹1,378 of materials and three weeks of calendar. The re-test is the real cost, not the polymer.
The first three fixes cost nothing or almost nothing and resolve the overwhelming majority of "my candle is weak" and "my wax looks wrong" reports. The fourth is a wax-grade decision you may need to make anyway. Vybar sits at the bottom deliberately: it is a real tool with a narrow job, and reaching for it before the four above it is how makers spend money without changing the candle.
Probably not, and we sell it. Vybar Additive is ₹156 for 50 g and ₹312 for 100 g — ₹3,120 per kilogram, dearer per kilo than any actual wax CSI sells, though the dose is small enough that the per-kilo number is close to irrelevant. It is a polymer that modifies how wax crystallises: it firms the set wax, suppresses mottling and helps a wax system hold fragrance oil rather than pushing it to the surface. That is a real job, and it belongs in paraffin and paraffin-blend work, or in the hands of a maker chasing one specific finish. It is not a throw booster for soy. Luxury Soy Wax Chunks are formulated to hold up to 13% fragrance and CSI 464up to 10%, so a soy candle that smells weak has a cure, wick or temperature problem, not a polymer deficiency. Over-dose it and throw can actually fall, because the wax binds the oil too well to release it. We will not print a dosage figure here — ask us on WhatsApp and we will send guidance and documentation.
One line: Vybar is a legitimate polymer additive with a narrow job in paraffin systems — if you pour soy and your candle is weak, buy nothing and fix the cure, the wick and the add temperature instead.
If you have read the rest of this page and you are still the right buyer: Vybar Additive, ₹156 for 50 g or ₹312 for 100 g. Ask us for the dosage guidance and documentation on WhatsApp before the order, not after — it is the difference between one test batch and four.
It is not a fragrance booster. It is a crystal modifier, and everything it is good at follows from that one fact.
Wax is a crystalline solid. When molten wax cools, the molecules organise themselves into crystals, and the size and regularity of those crystals decide almost everything you can see and smell in the finished candle — how hard the surface is, whether the colour reads opaque or translucent, whether the top sets smooth or grainy, and how much room there is inside the solid for anything that is not wax. Fragrance oil is the obvious "anything that is not wax". So is dye.
Vybar is a polymer — a long, branched molecule that is dissolved into the melt and then gets in the way of that crystallisation. Instead of a smaller number of large, well-ordered crystals, you get a much larger number of small, disordered ones. Three practical consequences fall out of that, and they are the three reasons anyone buys the additive.
1
It helps the wax hold fragrance oilA finer, more disordered crystal structure has more interstitial space — more small gaps between crystals where oil molecules can sit. Oil that is held in those gaps is oil that is not migrating to the surface of the candle. That is the mechanism behind the claim you will see repeated everywhere that Vybar "increases fragrance load". Read it precisely: the polymer improves the wax system's ability to retain oil without separation or sweating. Retention and throw are not the same thing, and the difference between them is the single most misunderstood point on this page.
2
It reduces mottlingMottling is the snowflake-and-starburst pattern that appears in the surface and sides of a paraffin candle when oil migrates outward during the slow cool and crystals form around it. Some makers pay good money to get that effect. If you do not want it — because you are selling a plain, opaque, uniform pillar — then disrupting the crystal growth is exactly how you suppress it. A finer crystal structure also scatters light differently, which is why an additive-modified paraffin generally reads as more opaque and takes dye more evenly.
3
It firms the waxThe same structural change raises hardness and lifts the effective melting behaviour of the blend. For a semi-refined paraffin pillar that slumps in an Indian summer, or for a moulded shape that will not hold a crisp edge, that is the point of the exercise. It is also why the additive changes the burn: a harder wax with a modified melt profile does not feed a wick the way the unmodified wax did.
Hold on to that last sentence, because it is the one that costs people money. Everything Vybar does to help you, it does by changing the wax. A changed wax is a changed fuel, and a changed fuel needs a re-tested wick. There is no version of adding a polymer to your recipe where the wick you were using is automatically still correct.
On dosage — read this before you order
The correct quantity is very small — small enough that a 50 g pack is a meaningful supply, not a trial size. It also varies by grade and by the wax you are putting it in, which is why we have deliberately not printed a percentage anywhere on this page. Publishing a number we cannot document is how makers end up ruining a batch on our advice. Message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926 and we will send the dosage guidance and the product documentation for the grade we stock, along with GST invoicing details. Then test it small, on one variable, before it goes anywhere near a customer order.
Who Vybar is actually for — and who keeps buying it by mistake
There are two honest buyers for this product and one very large group of people who buy it because a forum post told them it would make their candles smell stronger.
Honest buyer one: the paraffin maker. Paraffin is where this additive was designed to work and where the mottling, hardness and oil-retention problems it solves actually live. CSI stocks Fully Refined Paraffin Wax Pellets at ₹354/kg, Semi Refined Paraffin Wax at ₹220/kg — the cheapest wax per kilogram in the range — and Microcrystalline Wax Slab at ₹299/kg. If you are working in that family, on pillars, moulded shapes or tapers, and you have a specific defect you can name, this is a reasonable ₹156 to spend.
Honest buyer two: the maker chasing one specific finish. You want a harder surface, an opaque colour, no starbursting, a crisper release from a mould. You have a sample in front of you that is nearly right and one property that is wrong. You are not troubleshooting; you are formulating. Buy the 50 g, run a controlled ladder of small doses, and keep notes.
The group that should not buy it: soy container makers whose candles smell weak. This is most of the traffic to this page, and the honest answer is that Vybar is not your problem and not your fix. A modern soy container wax is formulated to hold its stated load already.Luxury Soy Wax Chunks are rated by the manufacturer to hold up to 13% fragrance oil. Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 is rated up to 10%. Those are wax-maker formulation limits, not regulatory ones, and they describe how much oil the wax will hold in solution without your help. If you are pouring inside that number and the candle still smells of nothing, the wax is not the bottleneck. The bottleneck is cure time, wick size or the temperature you added the oil at — in roughly that order of frequency.
This is worth being blunt about, because the failure pattern is so consistent. A maker pours a soy candle, judges it at forty-eight hours, decides it is weak, searches for a fix, finds an additive, buys it, adds it to a candle that was never given a chance to cure, and then judges that at forty-eight hours too. The additive gets credit or blame for a difference that curing would have produced on its own. Meanwhile the recipe now has an uncontrolled polymer in it, the wick has not been re-tested, and the maker has learned nothing they can repeat in batch four.
Wax selection · CSI range
Pick the wax for the job before you reach for an additive
Blending for hardness, gloss and oil binding in its own right — a wax-based route to some of the same properties
Per your supplier's documentation
₹149 / 500g
Look at the last row for a moment. Microcrystalline wax at ₹299/kg is itself a hardness-and-oil-binding material, blended in as a component rather than dosed in as an additive. Whether that is the better route for you depends on the finish you are after and how much of your formula you are willing to move. It is worth knowing that the choice exists before you assume a polymer is the only lever. Verifying what you have actually bought comes first in either case.
The CSI principle
An additive is a formulation decision. A weak candle is usually a process failure. Do not solve a process failure by changing the formula.
Process failures are free to fix and they stay fixed. Formulation changes cost money, invalidate your wick test, and have to be re-validated every time you change wax batch, jar or fragrance. Exhaust the free list before you open the paid one.
The over-dosing failure, and why more is emphatically not better
The mechanism that helps you hold fragrance is the same mechanism that can stop you releasing it.
Go back to how the polymer works. It creates a finer crystal structure with more places for oil to sit, and oil that is sitting in those places is not migrating to the surface. That is the benefit. Now push the dose up. The wax binds the oil harder still — and at some point the candle stops giving the oil back. The melt pool forms, the surface is there, the fragrance is in the wax, and less of it leaves. You can make a candle smell weaker by adding a product sold on the basis that it makes candles smell stronger.
The second failure is the burn itself. The additive raises hardness and shifts the melt behaviour of the blend, and the wick was sized for the wax you had before. An over-firmed wax can leave you with a wick that cannot open the pool to the vessel wall, tunnelling, a drowning flame, or — in the other direction, if you have also changed the vessel or gone up two wick sizes to compensate — sooting and an overheated pool that burns off your top notes. Every one of those looks like a fragrance problem and none of them is.
Fail: "I added more Vybar because a little helped, and now the candle throws worse than the version with none in it." Fix: that is the expected result of over-dosing, not a faulty batch of additive. Go back to zero, confirm the baseline candle with a full cure and a correct wick, then step the additive up in small, equal, documented increments with a burn test at each step. Stop at the first step that solves the property you were actually chasing. The correct dose is the smallest one that works, and it is smaller than you think.
Fail: "I dosed by eye because it is only a pinch." Fix: a pinch is not a unit. At these quantities a candle making weighing scale at ₹354 is not optional equipment, it is the entire experiment. If you cannot state in grams what went into the batch, you cannot repeat the good one or avoid the bad one.
Fail: "I changed the additive, the wick and the fragrance in the same test pour." Fix: then you have learned nothing. One variable per batch. Three controlled tests over six weeks beat thirty uncontrolled pours, and with an additive in play the discipline matters more, not less, because you are now changing the fuel and the fuel decides the wick.
Test small in the literal sense too. You do not need to commit a 5 kg melt to find out whether a polymer helps. Melt 300 to 500 g, split it, dose one half, pour both into identical jars with identical wicks, cure them side by side for the full period, and burn them on the same afternoon in the same room. That is a few hundred rupees of materials, and it answers the question properly. Anything less controlled will give you an opinion, and opinions do not survive contact with batch four.
What 50 g really costs you — and what it really lasts
At ₹156 for 50 g and ₹312 for 100 g, Vybar Additive works out to ₹3.12 per gram, or ₹3,120 per kilogram. That is dearer per kilogram than any wax CSI sells, by a distance — over five times Luxury Soy Chunks at ₹599/kg, fourteen times semi-refined paraffin at ₹220/kg. Read as a shelf price it looks alarming. Read as a cost per candle it is close to noise, because you are not buying it by the kilogram and you never will be. The dose is tiny, which is exactly why the per-kilogram number is the wrong way to think about this product.
Here is the arithmetic, and here is the honest caveat attached to it. The figures below are illustrations of what a small per-candle quantity would cost and how far a pack would go. They are not dosage recommendations. We have not stated a correct dose anywhere on this page and we are not implying one here. Confirm the figure for your wax and your grade with us on WhatsApp before you order, then re-run this table with the number we give you.
Pack coverage · illustrative only, not a dosage recommendation
How far ₹156 goes at three hypothetical per-candle quantities
If the dose worked out to
Cost per 200g candle
Candles from the 50 g pack (₹156)
Candles from the 100 g pack (₹312)
0.5 g per candle
₹1.56
100
200
1 g per candle
₹3.12
50
100
2 g per candle
₹6.24
25
50
Set that against what else is in the candle. Sixteen grams of Sandalwood Fragrance Oil at 1 kg pricing — ₹5,026.80 per kilogram, so ₹5.03 per gram — is ₹80.43 of fragrance in a single 200 g candle. On the three illustrative rows above, the additive would be somewhere between 2% and 8% of what the fragrance alone costs you. Nobody's unit economics are decided by this product. If Vybar is going to hurt you financially, it will not be through the ₹156.
The useful conclusion: the 50 g pack is not a sample. On any small per-candle quantity it covers a run of candles measured in dozens, and it will very likely outlast the 10 kg sack of wax you bought alongside it. Do not order the 100 g on your first purchase. Buy the ₹156 pack, find out whether the additive earns its place in your recipe, and only step up if the answer is yes. We would rather sell you one 50 g pack you use than one 100 g pack that sits in a drawer, because the drawer purchase does not come back.
Now the part of the cost nobody prices. Every additive changes the wax, and a changed wax needs a re-tested wick. This is not optional caution — it is the direct consequence of the mechanism described at the top of this page. If the polymer has firmed the wax and shifted its melt behaviour, the wick that gave you a clean full pool in two to three hours last month is now sized for a fuel that no longer exists. You have to burn it again.
The re-test cycle · CSI live pricing, September 2026
Six test candles, two wick sizes, one changed variable
6 g of Vybar at ₹3.12/g — using the 1 g illustration above, not a recommendation
₹18.72
Total
Plus a full cure before you are allowed an opinion, and an afternoon of burn testing
₹1,377.93
Look at the proportions. The additive is ₹18.72 of a ₹1,377.93 exercise — about 1.4%. The other 98.6% is the cost of finding out whether the 1.4% did anything. That is the real price of putting a polymer into a working recipe, and it is the number to weigh against the defect you are trying to fix. If the defect is "my pillars slump and my customer complained", ₹1,378 and three weeks is cheap. If the defect is "I think my soy candle could smell a bit stronger", it is an expensive way to discover that you needed to wait two more weeks. Price the finished candle properly either way — how to price candles in India in 2026 covers where development cost is supposed to sit.
Run the test in the jar you actually sell
It is tempting to test in whatever small vessel is spare. Do not. Melt pool diameter is set by the container, and a wick validated in a 55 mm votive tells you nothing about a 70 mm jar. If you sell in one vessel, test in that vessel. If you sell in three, you have three re-tests, and the honest total for adding an additive to your range is three times the table above. That is a genuine argument for leaving a working recipe alone.
The four fixes that cost nothing, ranked above the one that costs ₹156
This is the section we would like you to act on instead of the buy button. All four of these are things a maker with a disappointing candle can do this week, three of them are free, and between them they account for the overwhelming majority of problems that get blamed on wax chemistry.
1
Cure the candle fully · ₹0Curing is not drying and it is not optional. It is the wax crystal structure settling and the fragrance distributing evenly through it, and it takes weeks, not hours. A candle judged at forty-eight hours is not a weak candle, it is an unfinished one. Cure with lids on, in a closed carton, at room temperature, out of direct sun, and do not form an opinion until the period is up. This is the largest free gain in candle making and it is the one people skip, because it asks for patience rather than money.
2
Size the wick for the jar · ₹5.90–₹9.44 per wickFragrance leaves a candle from the surface of the melt pool, so the pool is the release area and the wick sets the pool. A wick that only opens the pool halfway across the jar is giving you a fraction of the available surface and therefore a fraction of the release. Burn three identical jars at three wick sizes side by side and keep the one that reaches the wall cleanly in two to three hours with no soot and no mushrooming. Eco Candle Wicks ship in Thin (C1) at ₹5.90 and Thick (C2) at ₹9.44 so you can run both, and the wick guide by jar diameter narrows the starting point.
3
Add the fragrance at the stated temperature · ₹0, plus a ₹354 thermometer onceEco Soy CSI 400 specifies adding fragrance at 80–90°C with two full minutes of stirring; CSI 464 melts and pours in the same 80–90°C band. Add too cool and the oil is suspended rather than dissolved, and it will separate out later — which is, note, precisely the problem people buy an additive to solve. Add too hot and light top notes flash off before the wax reaches the jar. A pen thermometer is ₹354, once, and the temperature guide is here.
4
Use the right wax grade for the job · a purchasing decision, not an additiveMost of what makers ask an additive to do is already the job description of a different wax. Pillars slumping? Soy Pillar Wax at ₹300/500g is formulated for pillars, moulds and designer shapes. Want the maximum fragrance headroom in a container without touching the chemistry? Luxury Soy Chunks carry the highest stated ceiling in the CSI soy range at up to 13%. Want a fuller, softer release? Premium Coconut Soy CSI 468 is ₹325/500g. Choosing the right grade costs you nothing extra at all if you were buying wax anyway.
There is a fifth free item, and it is the one this whole page is built on: change one thing at a time and write down what you changed. Wax and batch, oil and size, load in grams, add temperature as read off the thermometer, stir time, pour temperature, vessel diameter, wick size, pour date and burn-test date. Ten fields on one sheet, filled in at the bench. Without that record, an additive is a variable you cannot evaluate. With it, you will often find you never needed one.
The cheapest additive in candle making is fourteen days of doing nothing.
— CandleMakingSuppliesIndia
Working back from Diwali on 8 November 2026, a festive run has to be poured and cured with time to spare — which means this is the worst possible moment to introduce an untested additive into a recipe you sell. If you want to trial Vybar, trial it on a batch that is not going out of the door. For bulk wax, GST invoicing, MSDS and IFRA documentation, or the Vybar dosage guidance, message us directly.
CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA sells Vybar Additive, and this page spends most of its length telling you not to buy it. That is deliberate. We supply raw materials to people running candle businesses, and our revenue comes from makers who reorder wax, wicks and fragrance every month. A maker who buys a ₹156 additive that does not fix their problem does not come back for the ₹5,999 sack of wax. The commercially correct answer and the honest answer are the same one here: fix the cure, the wick and the temperature first, and buy the polymer only if you are in a wax system where it has a job to do.
Every price on this page is taken from live CSI stock in September 2026 and links to the product page, where current pricing and specification always take precedence. The 13% and 10% figures are the fragrance loads stated by the manufacturer for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks and Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464; they are wax formulation limits, not regulatory limits, and they are not interchangeable between waxes. No dosage percentage for Vybar appears anywhere on this page because we will not publish a figure we cannot document — the pack-coverage table is explicitly labelled as illustrative arithmetic, not a recommendation.
For the Vybar dosage guidance and product documentation, bulk pricing, GST invoicing, MSDS and IFRA documentation, or help matching a wick to a specific jar diameter, message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926. We stock 92 fragrance oils and ship across India.
Frequently asked questions
What is Vybar and what does it do in candle wax?
It is a polymer additive, not a wax. Dissolved into the melt, it disrupts the way the wax crystallises, producing a finer and more disordered crystal structure. That has three useful effects: the wax system holds fragrance oil better instead of releasing it to the surface, mottling is suppressed, and the set wax is firmer and takes dye more evenly. Vybar Additive is ₹156 for 50 g and ₹312 for 100 g at CSI.
How much Vybar do I add to a candle?
A very small quantity — small enough that a 50 g pack covers a substantial run — and the right figure depends on the grade and on the wax you are adding it to. We have not printed a percentage on this page on purpose. Message us on WhatsApp at +91 7397976926 and we will send the dosage guidance and the documentation for the grade we stock. Then dose by weight on a scale, test small, and step up in equal documented increments rather than guessing.
Do I need Vybar in soy wax?
Almost certainly not. A modern soy container wax is formulated to hold its stated fragrance load without help: Luxury Soy Wax Chunks up to 13% and Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 up to 10%, as stated by the wax manufacturer. If you are pouring within that and the candle smells weak, the cause is nearly always an incomplete cure, an undersized wick, or fragrance added at the wrong temperature — work through the weak throw diagnosis before you change your formula.
Can adding Vybar make a candle smell weaker?
Yes, and this is the main risk. The polymer helps the wax hold oil; push the dose too far and the wax holds the oil so well that less of it leaves the melt pool. The same over-firming can also affect the burn, because a harder wax with a shifted melt profile does not feed the wick the way the original wax did — you can end up with tunnelling, a drowning flame, or soot if you oversize the wick to compensate. Test small, change one variable at a time, and stop at the smallest dose that fixes the property you were chasing.
How many candles will a 50 g pack of Vybar make?
It depends entirely on the dosage, which you must confirm with us before ordering. As pure arithmetic at ₹3.12 per gram: if the dose worked out to 0.5 g per 200 g candle, 50 g covers 100 candles at ₹1.56 each; at 1 g per candle it covers 50 candles at ₹3.12 each; at 2 g per candle, 25 candles at ₹6.24 each. None of those three is a recommendation — they are illustrations of how far a small pack goes. Either way the 50 g pack is not a sample size, and there is no reason to buy the 100 g on a first order.
Do I have to re-test my wick after adding an additive?
Yes, every time. An additive changes the wax, the wax is the fuel, and the wick is sized to the fuel. Budget for it honestly: six test candles in the vessel you actually sell, two wick sizes, a full cure and an afternoon of burn testing comes to roughly ₹1,377.93 at CSI September 2026 pricing — of which the additive itself is ₹18.72. If you sell in three different vessels, that is three re-tests. This is usually the strongest argument for leaving a working recipe exactly as it is.
Buy it for the right reason, or do not buy it
₹156 for 50 g. A real tool with a narrow job — and the wrong answer to most weak-candle problems.
Vybar Additive ₹156 / 50g and ₹312 / 100g. If you are in paraffin at ₹354/kg or semi-refined paraffin at ₹220/kg and chasing a named defect, ask us for the dosage guidance and documentation first. If you pour soy and your candle smells weak, buy nothing today — cure it fully, re-test the wick, check your add temperature, and spend the ₹156 on a better fragrance oil instead.
About this guide: Written by the CANDLEMAKINGSUPPLIESINDIA team. Product recommendations reflect the CSI range; the mechanism, the over-dosing warning and the re-test arithmetic apply to any supplier's additive.
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, and all six are recorded by Judge.me as verified buyers. Names, star ratings, dates and products are as recorded by Judge.me; wording is unedited. None of the six is a review of Vybar Additive — they are reviews of Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 (Thenirvaofficial, Nov 2025; Jaya Sawlani, Nov 2025), Eco Soy CSI 400 (Arminder Kaur, 4 stars, Oct 2025), Luxury Soy Wax Chunks (Kaushiki Satarkar, Apr 2025; Jinal Patel, May 2025) and Soy Pillar Wax (Deepika k., Mar 2026). They are shown because this page recommends getting the wax system right before buying an additive.
Dosage: No dosage figure or percentage for Vybar is stated on this page. The pack-coverage table and the 6 g line in the re-test table use hypothetical per-candle quantities of 0.5 g, 1 g and 2 g purely to show how the arithmetic scales; they are labelled illustrative and are not recommendations. Dosage guidance and product documentation are supplied on request via WhatsApp on +91 7397976926.
Figures verified September 2026: Vybar Additive ₹156.00 / 50 g and ₹312.00 / 100 g, both working out to ₹3.12 per gram and ₹3,120.00 per kg. Fully Refined Paraffin Wax Pellets ₹177.00 / 500 g and ₹354.00 / 1 kg; Semi Refined Paraffin Wax ₹220.00 / 1 kg (cheapest wax per kg in the CSI range); Microcrystalline Wax Slab ₹149.00 / 500 g and ₹299.00 / 1 kg; Luxury Soy Wax Chunks ₹299.00 / 500 g, ₹599.00 / 1 kg and ₹5,999.00 / 10 kg; Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 ₹260.00 / 500 g; Soy Pillar Wax ₹300.00 / 500 g; Premium Coconut Soy Wax CSI 468 ₹325.00 / 500 g. Sandalwood Fragrance Oil ₹5,026.80 / 1 kg (₹5.03 per gram), giving ₹80.43 of fragrance in a 200 g candle at a 16 g load. Eco Candle Wicks Thin (C1) ₹5.90 each and Thick (C2) ₹9.44 each; White Matte Glass Jar ₹708.00 per pack of 10 (₹70.80 each); Candle Wick Stickers ₹100.00 per sheet of 40 (₹2.50 each); Pen Thermometer ₹354.00; Candle Making Weighing Scale ₹354.00. The re-test total of ₹1,377.93 is the sum of those lines for six 200 g candles at 184 g of wax and 16 g of fragrance each. Fragrance load ceilings of up to 13% for Luxury Soy Wax Chunks and up to 10% for Luxury Soy Wax CSI 464 are the wax manufacturer's stated formulation maximums, not regulatory limits. Eco Soy CSI 400 specifies fragrance addition at 80–90°C with two minutes of stirring; CSI 464 states melt and pour at 80–90°C. CSI lists 92 fragrance oils. Diwali 2026 falls on 8 November. Prices and availability change — the linked product pages are always authoritative.
