Magic Wax

A versatile Woodberg blend designed for both silicone molds and containers, with a soft, smooth finish.

• Use: Silicone molds + containers (glass, ceramic, jesmonite).
• Working temp: ~60° C.
• Set time: ~20 minutes.

Great project ideas

• Geometric mold candles.
• Smooth-surface container candles.
• Wax melts for gifts.
• Event favors and giveaways.
• Scented warmers.

Quick workflow

1. Heat to the working temperature.
2. Optionally add dye/fragrance and stir gently.
3. Let it rest ~2 minutes, then pour into the mold or container.
4. Let it set; trim the wick before burning.

Gel Wax

A transparent gel wax made for glass containers only. Perfect for showcasing heat-safe decorations.

• Use: Clear glass containers.
• Working temp: ~80–90° C.
• Full set: ~2–4 hours.
• Fragrance load: 5–7%.

Great project ideas

• Sea-themed glass candles.
• Layered gradients in cups.
• Coffee or ice-cream themed gel candles.
• “Ice” gel candles.

Quick workflow

1. Gently melt without boiling.
2. Add 5–7% fragrance and stir slowly to reduce bubbles.
3. Pour slowly into a slightly warmed glass container.
4. Let it fully set.

Coconut Wax

100% natural feel and scent. Ideal for containers like glass, ceramic, and jesmonite; also used in natural and cosmetic products.

• Use: Containers and cosmetic applications.
• For container pouring.
• Working temp: ~45° C.
• Set time: ~40 minutes.
• Traits: Creamy texture, natural aroma.

Great project ideas

• Creamy ceramic candles.
• Stainless tins.
• Wood molds.
• Massage/therapeutic products (test first).

Quick workflow

1. Heat to ~45° C.
2. Add dye/fragrance and stir gently.
3. Stabilize room temp to avoid defects.

Beeswax (White)

A natural choice that pours great in silicone molds and can be used in containers when blended. Emits a soft, honey-like aroma when burning.

• Main use: Silicone molds.
• Secondary use: Containers (when blended appropriately).
• Working temp: ~65–70° C.
• Set time: ~30–40 minutes.
• Traits: Strong, durable pieces.

Great project ideas

• Pillars (silicone molds).
• Warm-tone container candles.
• Molds with natural textures.

Quick workflow

1. Heat to ~65–70° C.
2. Test dye/fragrance first (optional).
3. Pour into mold or container.

Soy Wax Beads (1 kg)

100% natural soy in easy-to-use beads — great for beginners. Designed primarily for silicone molds; can be used for containers when blended with other waxes.

• Main use: Silicone molds.
• Secondary use: Containers (when blended).
• Working temp: ~60° C.
• Set time: ~20–30 minutes.

Great project ideas

• Wax melts and small shapes.
• Varied silicone molds.
• Small jars and tealights.

Quick workflow

1. Heat to ~60° C.
2. Add dye/fragrance; stir gently.
3. Pour into mold or container.

White Sand Wax

Granular, sand-like wax for containers. Use directly in the vessel with a centered wick — a fantastic solution for quick workshops.

• Use: Containers (wood, glass, ceramic).
• Composition: Palm + paraffin blend.
• Ready to use — no melting required.
• Cost-effective compared to many other waxes.

Great project ideas

• Colored layers inside glasses.
• Fast gifts and occasions.
• Quick workshops without melting.

Quick workflow

1. Fill the container with the granules; center the wick.
2. Level the surface and test burn before gifting/selling.

Paraffin 60 (Refined)

A high-quality refined paraffin — a reliable choice for container candles. Blends easily with other waxes to tune texture, color, and performance.

• Use: Containers (ceramic, glass, wood, stainless tins).
• Blend-friendly with most waxes.
• Working temp: ~60° C.
• Set time: ~20–30 minutes.
• Budget-friendly per kg.

Great project ideas

• Classic jar candles.
• Blend with soy to adjust hardness/finish.
• Excellent for rich coloring and dye work.

Quick workflow

1. Heat to ~60° C.
2. Add dye/fragrance; stir slowly.
3. Let it cool slightly, then pour into the container.

Soy Wax C3 (Flakes)

Natural soy flakes for container pouring (glass, ceramic, jesmonite, and more).

• Use: Containers.
• Working temp: ~50° C.

Great project ideas

• Batch production for jars and tealights (after dialing in pour temps).
• Wax melts at scale.
• Ready-to-sell lines for markets and fairs.

FAQ

What’s the best wax for beginners?

Soy beads and Magic Wax are great for small, simple projects. Gel Wax is for glass containers only, and White Sand Wax is used directly in the vessel.

Is Gel Wax suitable for molds?

No. Gel Wax is designed for container candles only.

Do I need to melt White Sand Wax?

No — use it directly in the container with a centered wick.

Recommended fragrance load?

Typically 5–7% for Gel Wax. For other waxes, run small test batches to find your optimal load. You can also use our Wax Calculator to plan quantities and scent ratios.

Where do you ship?

The Country. Check the product/cart page for current delivery times.

Useful links: Candle-making collection • Wicks • Wax Calculator

Safety & Testing

• Test each combo (wax + wick + vessel) before producing in quantity.
• Use heat-safe molds and containers.
• Never leave a burning candle unattended; keep away from children and pets.

Ready to start your next project?

Shop waxes and tools, choose the right wick, and calculate your quantities with ease.

Browse candle-making • Shop wicks • Open the Wax Calculator

📚 Find more candle-making articles on the Woodberg Blog.