Candle dye blocks are simple to use and produce vibrant colors in both soy and paraffin. Our dye blocks are packed in foil bags that virtually eliminate color from bleeding through the bag and staining other surfaces.
Usage:
Fragrance Oil Recommendations: Black Cherry Merlot, Apples and Maple Bourbon, Cinnamon Stick, Macintosh Apples, Red Hot Cinnamon, Red Rose
Wholesale Ordering
View our wholesale page for more information on ordering in bulk
Made in the USA
| Application | Candles Only |
| Prop 65 Warning Required | No |
By far my favorite candle dye i've ever used. I usually use liquid candle dye because of the saturation but it can affect the scent of the candle. These were very vibrant and saturating without affecting the scent! Even using 464 soy wax I achieved a true cherry red.
I LOVE this colour! Happy with the results!
I own my own candle making business and have had an extremely hard time finding quality red dye from vendors. Several vendors provided inaccurate estimations of the amount of dye needed per amount of wax. I would use the amount they recommended, and the color would be a shade of orange or pink.
This dye works phenomenally well! Their recommendions are also accurate and the price is very decent.
I would highly recommend this product.
I have to say I have tried other Red dyes from different suppliers and this is the best one so far!
Used one full block (both sections) in two pounds of IGI 6006. A great red. Easy to use. NEED MORE COLOR CHOICES.
I am extremely happy with the color this comes out. It's gorgeous and eye-catching. I used this with EcoSoya Advanced CB wax
I love this red! It actually gives a beautiful glossiness to the wax and looks amazing!
I like this for Candied Apple. Very red. I use IGI 6006.
This is a very strong, overpowering RED red, even in soy candles. Used this with EcoSoya Advanced CB Soy Candle Wax and was trying to achieve a 'hot pink' color by using a block of red and 1/2 block of pink, but the red was so overpowering, even when I added the other half of pink. My recommendation is if you want to mix colors, start with the lighter color then add the darker color sparingly. Will try it that way next time.
