I originally started with soy wax only, and I found that the process was time consuming. This coconut/soy wax blend is seriously my favorite wax to work with hands down. I can pour this wax at a much higher temperature than soy alone and it makes the process so much faster and easier to produce multiple candles at once. The wax burn time is long too and the scent throw is fantastic, which my customers love. Just overall I can't say enough positive things about this wax. I'm so glad I tried it.

This wax is a great wax for beginners in the candle business. I will say that I doubled my scent and got a much better ht than I did using 1.6oz per lb of wax. I also recommend XL wooden wicks with this wax when using tumblers, 8oz tins, or wick it with the CD 22. when I used the CD 18 I had a lot of sooting, and my melt pool was tunneling but I am new to this so I could be doing something wrong to cause this. Other than that I had zero sink holes, no frosting and beautiful smooth tops.

I must say I am very happy working with this wax very new to candle making I have use 464 and in comparison this wax is better for me I didn’t get any sink hole just having trouble with hot throw.

I am what you might call a beginner at candle making, however my experience has been great, with no real problems. I've had one or two sinkhole problems, but nothing to make me want to switch waxes. My wax products have been pretty smooth and have retained their scent throws wonderfully! I'm sticking with what works for me.

I like this wax, but I am having some issues with the tops caving in slightly. I would really appreciate some help with this! I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. I pour at 170-175F, could bumping the table during the cooling process be causing this? Thanks in advance!

Definitely frosts less than the 100% soy I was using and I feel the fragrance throw is stronger.

I only ever had sink holes when I poured it a little too cool or I accidentally disturbed the candle while setting - all human error stuff. Not because of the wax.

This is my go-to now!

I’ve only been at candle making for about three years. I’ve tried paraffin, and I love the hot throw, but I wanted something cleaner. So I started using 464, and it’s great. I still use it. But I had to try the coconut soy and I must say it makes a beautiful candle. Yes, I’ve had issues with sinkholes occasionally. But I find heating my glass in the oven at 350F for about 5-10 minutes really helps. I pour slowly. This wax pours at a higher temp, so maybe that’s where the disconnect is for some. I myself was pouring it at 135-140. 170F is about right to pour. Overall I like this wax.

Being a beginner, I actually liked this better than the 464 Soy Wax. I have had a few sink holes, but reading the comments, could be I am pouring too fast. All trail and error. I have actually had a better hot throw with this wax, and when they are no sink holes, the candle is beautiful!

After lots of trial and error I was able to get the perfect melt pool. When I first started this journey I was having issues with tunneling and sink holes. Emailed Candle Science and afterwards found out that using 8oz 3 inch wide candle tins with a CD22 wick and pouring the wax at 125 degrees was the trick. Very minimal sink holes (if any) once cooled and as long as you burn the candle for 2-3 hours for the first burn then it will get the full melt pool every time. Remember to trim the wick to 1/4" before each burn to remove the mushroom and help keep that full melt pool. I was very skeptical at first with the ratings and reviews but don't let that discourage you from purchasing. Just take your time, do research and pour slowly and this wax is perfect.

This wax just did not perform well. Sink holes in every single candle (20 total). I have used other brands of coconut soy blends and have never had this issue in the past. I love other wax from candle science but this one wasn't it for me.