Cosmetics and lip care
White beeswax for creams, balms and lipsticks, and carnauba for harder, higher-melting sticks.
- Melting point
- 62–86 °C
- Acid value
- 2–15 mg KOH/g
- Colour
- white · light
Used in
Beeswax, carnauba and soy wax — for products where a natural claim is part of what you sell.
Beeswax · carnauba · soy wax
White beeswax for creams, balms and lipsticks, and carnauba for harder, higher-melting sticks.
Soy wax for container candles that sell on a natural, plant-based story.
Carnauba flakes for hard, high-melting polishes and coatings; beeswax for softer polish blends.
Crude beeswax for natural beeswax candles, plus foundry and polish work where colour does not matter.
| Family | Melting point, °C | Acid value, mg KOH/g | Saponification, mg KOH/g | Compliance | Typical use |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Beeswax, white | 62–64 | 5–15 | 90–100 | — | Cosmetics, candles, polishes |
| Beeswax, crude | 61–66 | 17–24 | 87–104 | — | Candles, polishes, foundry |
| Carnauba | 80–86 | 2–7 | 78–95 | — | Polishes, coatings, cosmetics |
| Soy wax | 52–56 | — | — | — | Container candles |
Every lot is batch-certified with its own CoA. Bands span the grades we supply in each family. Figures are a starting point for sampling; the current TDS and CoA govern.
Other forms confirmed per grade when you enquire.
Technical and safety data sheets, a certificate of analysis on every lot, and the declarations your quality team will ask for — sent without you having to chase them. Figures shown on this site are a starting point for sampling; the current TDS and CoA govern.
Yes, white beeswax with a melting point around 62–64 °C for creams, balms and lip care.
Yes — container candles are what our soy wax is for, and it supports a plant-based claim. Tell us your jar and wick and we will help you dial it in.
It is the hardest, highest-melting wax in our natural range, which is why polish and coating makers use it.
Every lot is batch-certified with its own CoA, so you can check it before it reaches the line.
A line or two about what you are making is enough to start — we’ll take it from there.