Candle Colors

Candle dye chips are super convenient and make adding color to your candles easy. Just toss the amount you need into your melted wax and stir until they're fully dissolved. They're great for getting consistent, vibrant colors and work well for small and large batches of candles.

Candle dye blocks are another great option for adding color to your candles. You can easily shave or cut them into smaller pieces to get just the right amount of dye. Just like dye chips, they dissolve completely in melted wax, giving you rich, even color. They're perfect for creating custom shades and experimenting with different color intensities.

Whether you love the convenience of dye chips or the flexibility of dye blocks, our candle making dye collection has got you covered. Each dye is designed to help you get professional-quality results easily. Check out our wide range of colors and find the perfect dye to match your creative vision.

Can I add candle dye after the wax has cooled?

For the best results, add your candle dye when the wax is fully melted and between 170-185 degrees Fahrenheit. If the wax is too cool, the dye might not dissolve properly, leading to uneven coloring. Make sure the dye is fully melted and mixed in before you pour the wax into molds or containers.

Will using too much candle dye affect the burn quality of my candles?

Using too much candle dye can mess with how your candles burn. Too much dye can clog the wick, causing a smaller flame and more soot. To keep your candles looking great and burning well, stick to the recommended amount of dye.

How can I test the color of my candle wax before pouring?

To test the color of your candle wax, you can do a "wax dip test." Dip a small spoon or a wick into the melted, colored wax and let it cool and harden. This will give you a good indication of the final color of your candle. If the color is not as desired, you can add more dye to adjust the intensity.