Use each oil’s recommended range
A range such as 6–12% does not represent one fixed target. Choose a value within the range and test the result.
PLANT-BASED WAX CANDLE CALCULATOR
Plan any number of container or pillar candles. Enter the finished weight of one candle, choose a fragrance oil, and the planner will calculate exactly how much wax and fragrance oil you need.
EXAMPLE
At an 8% fragrance load, based on the wax weight:
YOUR CANDLE BATCH
Each fragrance oil has its own recommended range. Choose a percentage within that range.
All candles are allocated.
| Fragrance oil | Candles | Recommended range | Your fragrance load | Wax needed | Oil needed | Remove |
|---|
TOTAL MATERIALS
Good to know: Use a plant-based wax designed for your candle type. Make sure your chosen fragrance load falls within both the oil’s recommended range and the wax manufacturer’s limit.
HOW TO USE IT
Enter the finished weight of one candle, including fragrance oil.
Its recommended fragrance load for candles appears automatically.
Choose any value within the range.
Use one fragrance oil for the full batch, or split the batch between several oils.
SIMPLE PRODUCTION GUIDE
Prepare each fragrance oil as a separate batch and record the details of each one.
| Step | What to do |
|---|---|
| 1. Prepare | Set up clean containers or pillar moulds with centred wicks. |
| 2. Weigh | Weigh the wax and fragrance oil separately in grams. |
| 3. Melt | Melt the wax according to the manufacturer’s instructions. |
| 4. Add fragrance | Add the fragrance oil at the recommended temperature and mix thoroughly. |
| 5. Pour and cool | Pour into the prepared containers or moulds and leave them undisturbed. |
| 6. Cure and test | Allow the wax to cure for the recommended time, then burn-test the candle before sale. |
BEFORE YOU START
A range such as 6–12% does not represent one fixed target. Choose a value within the range and test the result.
Always check the IFRA limit for the intended application and review the fragrance oil’s SDS before use.
Melting, fragrance addition, and pouring temperatures vary from one wax to another.
Wax, fragrance oil, fragrance load, wick, and container or mould all affect the result.