What Do You Carry When You're Visiting Six Homes in Two Days?

What Do You Carry When You're Visiting Six Homes in Two Days?

 

★ ★ Six homes in two days is a logistics problem before it is a gifting problem50ml reed diffusers ₹749–₹849 · six identical at ₹749 = ₹4,494 · jar candles ₹379 · free shipping above ₹499A portion funds girl-child education
★ SOSA Reed Diffusers · the six-home circuit
A Diwali circuit is won by carrying one thing six times, not six different things once
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
★★★★★
"Six houses, one Saturday, and I had bought six different things. I spent the whole day checking which bag belonged to which house. This year all six were the same bottle and I stopped thinking about it entirely."
Ashwini T. Coimbatore
Diwali circuit · Garden Bloom 50ml ×6
★★★★★
"The doorway is the bit nobody warns you about. Shoes off, three people talking, a child on your leg. You need something you can hand over with one hand and no explanation."
Rehan M. Guwahati
Diwali visits · Morning Freshness 50ml
★★★★★
"We did four homes on day one and four on day two. Identical 50ml bottles in the boot, count them out, no labels, no mix-ups. That single decision saved me more time than any shortcut I have tried."
Padmaja N. Jodhpur
Two-day Diwali run · Evening Calm 50ml
★★★★★
"My mistake in previous years was buying one nicer gift for the house I like most. Two of the six families are cousins who compare notes within the hour. Same bottle for all six now."
Girish D. Raipur
Diwali list of six · Garden Bloom 50ml
★★★★★
"I cut the run from seven homes to five and gave a proper 130ml to each instead. Less driving, less carrying, same money. Nobody I dropped has said a word."
Sneha J. Dehradun
Diwali circuit · Evening Calm 130ml
★★★★★
"Boxes stacked flat in the boot, glass upright, nothing rolling around. Two days of driving and every bottle arrived sealed. That is the whole requirement for a circuit gift."
Iqbal H. Madurai
Diwali visits · Mountain Breeze 50ml
★★★★★
"Six houses, one Saturday, and I had bought six different things. I spent the whole day checking which bag belonged to which house. This year all six were the same bottle and I stopped thinking about it entirely."
Ashwini T. Coimbatore
Diwali circuit · Garden Bloom 50ml ×6
★★★★★
"The doorway is the bit nobody warns you about. Shoes off, three people talking, a child on your leg. You need something you can hand over with one hand and no explanation."
Rehan M. Guwahati
Diwali visits · Morning Freshness 50ml
★★★★★
"We did four homes on day one and four on day two. Identical 50ml bottles in the boot, count them out, no labels, no mix-ups. That single decision saved me more time than any shortcut I have tried."
Padmaja N. Jodhpur
Two-day Diwali run · Evening Calm 50ml
★★★★★
"My mistake in previous years was buying one nicer gift for the house I like most. Two of the six families are cousins who compare notes within the hour. Same bottle for all six now."
Girish D. Raipur
Diwali list of six · Garden Bloom 50ml
★★★★★
"I cut the run from seven homes to five and gave a proper 130ml to each instead. Less driving, less carrying, same money. Nobody I dropped has said a word."
Sneha J. Dehradun
Diwali circuit · Evening Calm 130ml
★★★★★
"Boxes stacked flat in the boot, glass upright, nothing rolling around. Two days of driving and every bottle arrived sealed. That is the whole requirement for a circuit gift."
Iqbal H. Madurai
Diwali visits · Mountain Breeze 50ml
✓ A 50ml reed diffuser is sealed glass in a box — it travels a two-day circuit unopened ✓ Identical gifts remove the sorting problem in the boot and the mix-up at the door ✓ Free shipping above ₹499 · a portion of every order funds girl-child education

 

Founder Diaries · Diwali Gifting · The Circuit
By Sonal Sahani · ISIPCA Versailles 9 min read Updated August 2026
The question in the title is not really a question about gifts. Six homes in two days is a route, a boot, a stack of boxes and roughly ninety seconds of doorway per stop, and almost everything that goes wrong on a Diwali circuit goes wrong for physical reasons rather than sentimental ones. The wrong bag gets handed to the wrong house. A ribbon comes loose in the car. Something needs explaining at a door where nobody can hear you. This page is about the run itself — what survives being carried all weekend, why six identical things beat six different ones, and the arithmetic of buying one product six times.
Quick answers — read this first
Carry one thing, six times. Six identical Garden Bloom 50ml bottles at ₹799 each = ₹4,794. Six Morning Freshness at ₹749 = ₹4,494. One SKU means no labels, no sorting and nothing to remember at a door.

The doorway is the constraint, not the budget. You are standing in a crowded entrance with shoes off and one free hand. The gift has to be handed over in a single movement and require no sentence of explanation.

What travels: sealed glass in a box. A 50ml reed diffuser is a small sealed bottle, six fibre reeds beside it, packed flat. It rides a two-day circuit upright in a boot and arrives as it left. Composed in Pune and tested through 45°C summer heat and 85% monsoon humidity.

Cutting the list beats upgrading the gift. Six homes at ₹749 is ₹4,494; four homes at Evening Calm 130ml ₹1,299 is ₹5,196 for two fewer stops and two fewer hours of driving. Decide the route before you decide the gift.
The short answer
Short answer: carry six of the same thing. For a two-day Diwali circuit the best-behaved object in the SOSA range is a 50ml reed diffuser — Morning Freshness ₹749, Garden Bloom ₹799, Evening Calm ₹799, Fresh Brew ₹849 or Mountain Breeze ₹849. Six of one at ₹799 is ₹4,794. Buying six different things costs the same money and adds a sorting problem you will be solving in a car park.
How the product works: a reed diffuser is a glass bottle of fragrance oil with six fibre reeds standing in it. The oil climbs the fibre and evaporates off the exposed length into the room. No flame, no socket, no switch, nothing to operate. A 50ml runs 6–8 weeks; a 130ml runs 14–18 weeks. That matters on a circuit because the gift is being received into a house at its busiest, and it will not be opened for days — which is fine, because nothing in the box is spoiling while it waits.
Straight answer
What should you carry when you are visiting six homes in two days?
1. One product, six times. The single decision that makes a circuit manageable is buying one SKU in the quantity you need. Six Garden Bloom 50ml is 6 × ₹799 = ₹4,794. Six Morning Freshness is 6 × ₹749 = ₹4,494. Six Mountain Breeze is 6 × ₹849 = ₹5,094. Identical stock in the boot cannot be given to the wrong house.

2. The handover has to work with one hand and no sentence. At a Diwali doorway there are shoes on the floor, people behind you and a conversation already running. Anything that needs unpacking, explaining or two hands is the wrong object for that moment. A boxed bottle is passed across and the conversation continues.

3. Buy for the fortnight after, not the evening of. The house you are walking into is already at maximum fragrance — lamps, incense, frying, flowers, forty guests. A reed diffuser gifted at Diwali is for the quiet fortnight that follows, once the pile by the door has been cleared. That is the honest framing, and it is a better one than pretending your bottle will be noticed on the night.

4. Nothing on the circuit gets opened on time. Gifts arrive faster than anyone can process them and sit stacked for days. A sealed glass bottle does not mind waiting; a great deal of what gets carried around a Diwali circuit does. That single property decides more of this than taste does.

5. Decide the route before the gift. If the route is genuinely eight homes, the honest move is usually to cut it to five and give each of the five something real rather than eight tokens and a lost weekend.

6. Where two houses will compare, give them the same thing. Cousins who live ten minutes apart will know within the hour. Uniformity across a circuit is not laziness; it removes a ranking you did not intend to create.

7. What SOSA does not have, said plainly. There is no gift box, no hamper, no gift card and no curated gift set, and gift wrapping, gift notes and delivery timing are unconfirmed — check at checkout rather than assuming them. Fragrance oil is flammable, so a bottle handed into a house full of diyas should be stood well away from any open flame.

Everything is composed and handmade in small batches in Pune, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
TL;DR: buy one 50ml reed diffuser six times — 6 × ₹749 = ₹4,494 or 6 × ₹799 = ₹4,794 — pack it flat and upright, and hand it over in one movement at each door. Identical stock means no labels, no mix-ups and no ranking. If the route is really eight homes, cut it to five before you buy anything.
SOSA Garden Bloom reed diffuser 50ml, six identical bottles for a Diwali circuit
The circuit bottle
SOSA Garden Bloom · British rose & night-blooming jasmine ₹799 / 50ml
Rose and jasmine is the composition with the widest agreement across a mixed family, which is exactly what you want when the same bottle is going into six homes you know unevenly. It is floral without being sweet, and it is the one I would send to a house whose taste I had never asked about. A sealed glass bottle with six fibre reeds, 6–8 weeks of run time, nothing to plug in and nothing to light. Six of them is 6 × ₹799 = ₹4,794. 130ml is ₹1,299 and runs 14–18 weeks.

Part one — the three constraints of a circuit

A single gift is chosen. Six gifts carried over two days are operated. Once you accept that, the criteria change: you stop asking what each person would like and start asking what behaves well in a boot, a lift, a doorway and a house that is already full. The three constraints below are the ones that actually decide a Diwali circuit, and none of them is about fragrance.

1
THE FIRST CONSTRAINT · THE DOORWAY
Ninety seconds, one free hand, and nobody listening
Picture the moment properly, because it is where gifts fail. You are at the entrance. Shoes are coming off. There are people in the passage, a child running past, someone calling from the kitchen. Your other hand has a phone or a second bag in it. Whatever you brought has to move from your hand to theirs in one motion and survive being put down immediately on a table already covered in boxes. That rules out anything that has to be unpacked to make sense, anything needing a sentence of instruction, and anything that will tip, spill or roll. A boxed bottle passes because it is a closed object with an obvious front, and it can be stood on a crowded table without anyone attending to it. An object that arrives partly opened — a loose bag, a ribbon already slipped — creates a small awkwardness in exactly the wrong second.
The test: if handing it over requires you to say more than one sentence, it is the wrong object for a doorway.
2
THE SECOND CONSTRAINT · THE BOOT
Six identical boxes need no labels and cannot be mixed up
SOSA Morning Freshness reed diffuser 50ml for a Diwali circuitMorning Freshness₹749 · 50mlSix different gifts create an inventory. You need to know which one is for which house, which means labels, or a list on your phone, or a memory you are trusting at the end of a long day. Six identical gifts create nothing at all: you count them out, and the count is the whole system. The saving is not money — six of one costs almost exactly what six of five different things costs — it is the elimination of a decision you would otherwise make six more times. Pack them flat, glass upright, wedged so nothing slides on a turn. Morning Freshness at ₹749 is the least expensive way to run this, at 6 × ₹749 = ₹4,494; lemon, peppermint and eucalyptus is the brightest and least polarising thing in the range, which is a useful property when one composition has to work in six different houses.
The rule: one SKU per circuit. If two tiers are genuinely needed, make it two SKUs, never six.
3
THE THIRD CONSTRAINT · THE ARRIVAL
Your gift joins a pile and waits several days
Every house on your route is receiving from every other person on their own route. What you hand over goes onto a table, then into a corner, and gets looked at properly some evening later in the week. This is not a slight; it is the physics of the festival, and the only sensible response is to carry something that does not care about the delay. A sealed bottle of fragrance oil in a box is indifferent to sitting unopened for a week. So is a candle in a jar. Several of the things people traditionally carry around a circuit are on a clock from the moment they leave the shop, and the delay is precisely what ruins them. When the box is finally opened, the reeds go in, the bottle is flipped once, and a 6–8 week run starts in a house that has just gone quiet again.

Part two — the two-day run, stop by stop

Six stops are not six versions of the same event. Each has a different shape, a different amount of time inside, and a different failure mode. Below is the run as it actually happens. No price is quoted for anything outside our own range, deliberately — the argument is about how an object behaves on a circuit.

The circuit, stop by stop
Six doorways over two days, and what each one asks of the thing in your hand
The stop Time actually spent inside What the handover looks like What fails here
The crowded doorway ★ Two minutes, standing One hand, one movement, no explanation Anything loose, open, tipping or needing instructions
The house you sit down in Forty minutes, tea, conversation Put down on arrival, opened after you leave Nothing much — this is the easy stop
Nobody home; left with a neighbour Ninety seconds at a different door Handed to a third party who will carry it upstairs Anything perishable, or anything that needs refrigeration
The living room with eight other guests Twenty minutes, standing, noisy Added to a table already stacked with boxes Anything indistinguishable from the eight already there
The stop where you are also eating Ninety minutes, and you leave late Handed over early, then forgotten by everyone Anything you meant to explain — the moment has gone
The last stop, after dark, day two Fifteen minutes, everyone tired Whatever is left in the boot Having bought six different things and lost track of which
The honest caveat: one of your six stops probably deserves a different gift from the other five, and it is usually the house you sit down in for an hour. If those people will not see the other five families, giving them a 130ml at ₹1,249–₹1,349 while the rest get a 50ml is perfectly sensible. If they will see them — cousins in the same colony, siblings at the same dinner — do not do it. The saving is small and the ranking is permanent.
Shop this guide
Three bottles that behave well in a boot
The SOSA principle
A circuit gift is not chosen once and repeated. It is chosen once and then operated six times, and the cost of operating it is what you are really buying.
Six identical boxes cost the same as six different ones and remove every decision that would otherwise be made in a car park, a lift or a doorway.

Part three — when six homes should have been four

I should say the unhelpful thing before the helpful ones. The most common problem with a six-home circuit is that it is a six-home circuit. Lists grow by accretion: a name goes on because you went last year, and it never comes off, until the weekend is a driving schedule and the visits themselves have become a delivery run. If two of your six stops are fifteen minutes of standing in a doorway with people you will not otherwise speak to until next Diwali, the honest question is not what to carry — it is whether the stop is doing anything for either household. Four proper visits are better than six token ones, and the arithmetic supports it too: 6 × ₹749 = ₹4,494 against 4 × ₹1,299 = ₹5,196, which is two fewer stops, two fewer hours of driving and a bottle that runs 14–18 weeks instead of 6–8 in each of the four homes.

There is a second case where the circuit frame is wrong, and it is the opposite of the first. Some of your stops are not stops at all — they are stays. If you are sleeping in the house and eating there for three days, you are not a visitor with a gift; you are a temporary member of the household, and the gift should be chosen for a room you will be living in rather than for a doorway you will be standing in. That is a genuinely different purchase. The same applies to a house you visit alone and at length, where one considered bottle for a specific room beats the one you bought five copies of.

The third case argues against selling anything. A reed diffuser is a poor gift for a household with a toddler at shelf height, for a tiny single room where the bottle would sit within arm's reach of the bed, and for anyone you know to dislike scented things. On a six-home run you may well have one such house, and the correct response is not to force the uniform gift onto them. Give them a ceramic mug at ₹474 or a Cloud trinket dish at ₹664 instead, quietly. And wherever a bottle does go into a home where lamps are lit, say the sensible thing when you hand it over: fragrance oil is flammable, so it wants a shelf well away from any diya or candle.

Nobody ever ran out of budget on a Diwali circuit. They ran out of Saturday.
— Sonal Sahani, SOSA

Part four — how many stops, how many SKUs

Six routes of different shapes, with the basket I would actually buy for each and the total written out. The rule underneath all of them is the same: the number of SKUs should be one, or at the very most two, regardless of how many stops there are.

The circuit basket
Route shape, SKU count, and what the boot holds
Your route SKUs to buy The basket Total Why this shape
Six homes, two days, all roughly equal ★ One 6 × Garden Bloom 50ml ₹799 ₹4,794 Nothing to sort, nothing to label, no ranking created
Six homes, tightest sensible budget One 6 × Morning Freshness 50ml ₹749 ₹4,494 The lowest price at which a reed diffuser exists at all
Six homes, two of them close family Two 4 × ₹799 = ₹3,196 plus 2 × Evening Calm 130ml ₹1,299 = ₹2,598 ₹5,794 Only if the two groups will not see each other's gifts
Three homes, one long afternoon One 3 × Mountain Breeze 130ml ₹1,349 ₹4,047 Fewer stops buys a bigger bottle at the same outlay
Eight homes you were going to do anyway One, plus a cut Cut to five, 5 × Garden Bloom 130ml ₹1,299 ₹6,495 Three fewer doorways is the real saving, not the rupees
Six homes, one with small children Two 5 × ₹799 = ₹3,995 plus one mug ₹474 ₹4,469 A bottle at toddler height is not a gift, it is a worry
Six doorway drops, nobody sitting down One 6 × Misty Mornings candle ₹379 ₹2,274 Correct scale for a two-minute stop, if the houses light candles
Honest notes for buyers: the least expensive SOSA reed diffuser is ₹749 and nothing below that price is a reed diffuser in any size. SOSA sells no gift card, no gift hamper, no gift box and no curated reed gift set, publishes no bulk pricing, no discount slab, no minimum order quantity and no lead time, and I can promise no delivery timing anywhere on this page — for a larger order, ask through the contact page before committing rather than assuming terms that do not exist. Gift wrapping, gift notes and direct-to-recipient shipping are unconfirmed; check at checkout. Free shipping starts at ₹499, which any six-bottle basket clears comfortably. Fragrance oil is flammable — a diffuser going into a home where diyas are lit should be stood well away from any open flame, and a candle should never be left burning unattended. A reed diffuser adds fragrance to a room; it does not clean air or remove cooking or smoke smells. Composed and handmade in small batches in Pune, tested through 45°C summer heat and 85% monsoon humidity, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
SOSA Evening Calm reed diffuser, Kashmir lavender and chamomile, 50ml
For the shorter route
SOSA Evening Calm · Kashmir lavender & chamomile ₹799 / 50ml · ₹1,299 / 130ml
If you cut six stops to four, this is what the same money buys instead: 4 × ₹1,299 = ₹5,196 against 6 × ₹749 = ₹4,494, and each of the four homes gets 14–18 weeks rather than 6–8. Lavender and chamomile is the softest composition in the range and the lowest-risk one for a bedroom or a small flat, which makes it a sensible choice when the house you are visiting is not large. Sealed glass, six fibre reeds, no flame and no socket. Alcohol-free, phthalate-free and paraben-free on a heat-stable CCT base.
SS
ISIPCA
Versailles
A note from Sonal

The first Diwali after we launched, I did my own circuit with a boot full of our bottles and learned more about gifting in two days than in the year of blending that preceded it. I had brought five different scents, one for each house, because I thought that was the considerate version. By the fourth stop I was standing in a stairwell trying to remember whether the coffee one was for the aunt who likes coffee or the aunt who has the flat that smells of coffee. It was a self-inflicted problem and it took me the whole weekend to see it.

The next year I carried six of one bottle and the weekend was pleasant. Nobody remarked on the uniformity — I suspect nobody noticed, which is the point. What they noticed was that I was not distracted at their door. There is a version of thoughtfulness that consists entirely of removing your own admin from the moment you are actually with someone, and a circuit is where that version earns its keep.

I will not tell you that a bottle will be remembered or that any of this will make you look generous. What I can tell you is what an object does on a two-day run: whether it survives being stacked, whether it minds waiting a week to be opened, and whether it can be handed over without a sentence attached. Everything we make is composed and handmade in small batches in Pune, tested through 45°C summer heat and 85% monsoon humidity, and a part of every order funds a girl's classroom through Nanhi Kali.

Frequently asked questions

Is it rude to give six families exactly the same Diwali gift?
No, provided it was chosen rather than defaulted to. Uniformity across a circuit is a fairness decision: it removes the ranking that six different gifts accidentally create among people who will compare notes. The version that reads badly is six items that are almost the same — visibly from the same shelf but not quite matching — because that looks like whatever was left in the shop.
Should I buy 50ml or 130ml for a circuit?
50ml for six or more stops, 130ml for four or fewer. A bigger bottle buys duration, not reach: 130ml runs 14–18 weeks against 6–8, and at six reeds it projects the same. So the choice is really about how many homes you are dividing the budget across. 6 × ₹749 = ₹4,494 and 4 × ₹1,299 = ₹5,196 are the two ends of that trade.
Will the gift be noticed on Diwali night itself?
Honestly, no, and I would not buy on that basis. A Diwali home is already at maximum fragrance — lamps, incense, cooking, flowers, guests — and your box will join a stack by the door and be opened some evening later that week. That is the fortnight the gift is for. A sealed bottle is indifferent to the delay, which is precisely why it suits a circuit.
Can I leave a gift with a neighbour or a guard if nobody is home?
You can, and it is one more reason to carry a sealed, boxed, unbreakable object. It will be set down somewhere, carried up later and possibly left in a corridor for an hour. Nothing in a reed diffuser box minds that. Anything that needs to be eaten soon, kept cool or handled carefully is a poor choice for a stop where you may not meet the person.
Does SOSA wrap the gifts or ship them straight to each house?
Gift wrapping, gift notes and direct-to-recipient shipping are unconfirmed and I am not going to state them as available — check at checkout rather than planning around them. There is no gift box, hamper, gift card or curated set in the range. What I can confirm is free shipping above ₹499 and that a six-bottle order clears it several times over.
Diwali gifting · 2026
Six homes, two days, one bottle bought six times — and nothing left to decide at a doorway
SOSA 50ml reed diffusers are ₹749–₹849 and run 6–8 weeks; 130ml is ₹1,249–₹1,349 and runs 14–18 weeks. Sealed glass, six fibre reeds, no flame and no socket. Six identical bottles at ₹799 is ₹4,794; at ₹749 it is ₹4,494. Free shipping above ₹499, composed and handmade in Pune, and a portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali.
Garden Bloom ₹799 → Morning Freshness ₹749
Continue the read
More on the Diwali circuit
Editorial standards & sources
About this guide: Written by Sonal Sahani, ISIPCA Versailles-trained founder and perfumer at SOSA Home & Body, on carrying gifts around a multi-home Diwali circuit. No price is quoted for any gift category outside the SOSA range. All totals shown are arithmetic on listed SOSA prices, not quotations, and no discount, bulk term, wrapping service or delivery timing is offered or implied anywhere on this page. Fragrance adds scent to a room; it does not clean air, remove smells or change how anyone feels, and no claim is made about how any gift will be received.

SOSA range & prices used in this guide (verified from the live store, 27 August 2026): Reed diffusers — alcohol-free, phthalate-free, paraben-free, IFRA-compliant compositions on a heat-stable coconut-derived (CCT) carrier, in a refillable glass bottle with six fibre reeds; 50ml lasts 6–8 weeks, 130ml lasts 14–18 weeks. Morning Freshness 50ml ₹749 · 130ml ₹1,249; Garden Bloom ₹799 · ₹1,299; Evening Calm ₹799 · ₹1,299; Fresh Brew ₹849 · ₹1,349; Mountain Breeze ₹849 · ₹1,349. Duo sets: Day & Night ₹1,498, Fresh & Grounded ₹1,548, Warmth & Bloom ₹1,598 (2 × 50ml); ₹2,498–₹2,598 (2 × 130ml). Oil-only refills 300ml ₹2,399 · 500ml ₹3,499 (vessel and reeds not included). The least expensive SOSA reed diffuser is ₹749 — no reed diffuser exists below that price in any size. Below it: scented jar candles from ₹379 (roughly 15–18 hours), Sandalwood or Smoked Oudh jar candle ₹449, wax melts ₹474 (a burner is needed and is not included), ceramic mugs ₹474, ribbed and face mugs and taper candles ₹569, Amber Rose candle ₹599, ceramic trinket dish ₹664, candle two-pack ₹664 (roughly 30–36 hours). Machines: Boond 300ml ₹899 · Sukoon 500ml ₹1,899 · Megh 6L ₹3,499 (~215 sq ft, a runtime and humidity machine rather than a coverage upgrade) · waterless Vaayu ₹11,999 · Safar car and travel diffuser ₹3,999. The water-based Hotel Collection (15ml ₹299 · 100ml ₹999 · 300ml ₹1,799) is a fragrance for an ultrasonic machine, not a standalone gift. SOSA publishes no bulk or corporate gifting terms — there is no discount slab, no minimum order quantity, no stated GST-invoicing arrangement, no custom branding service and no published lead time — and SOSA sells no gift card, gift hamper, gift box or curated gift set. Larger orders should be discussed with SOSA directly through the contact page before committing. Gift wrapping, gift notes, direct-to-recipient shipping and delivery timing are unconfirmed — check at checkout rather than assuming them; no delivery date is promised anywhere in this guide. Per-head and total costs shown are arithmetic on the listed prices, not quotations. Fragrance adds scent to a room; it does not clean air, remove cooking or smoke smells, or change how anyone feels. Fragrance oil is flammable — keep any diffuser away from diyas, candles and open flame. Composed and handmade in small batches in Pune, India; tested through 45°C summer heat and 85% monsoon humidity. Free shipping above ₹499. A portion of every order supports girl-child education through Nanhi Kali. Prices subject to change — see the live product pages.
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