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I used to buy liquid dye and end up with stained counters and inconsistent colors. Switching to dye blocks meant I could shave off tiny curls, weigh them, and repeat the same shade every time.



















Some waxes eat your dye and spit out a pale, washed-out candle. I ruined a dozen batches before figuring out which waxes hold pigment the way you expect.

















Nothing worse than nailing the perfect coral and then watching your fragrance oil turn it brown. These are the scents I've tested that play nice with dye blocks and don't shift the color.
















Eyeballing dye amounts gave me wildly different candles in every batch. Once I started shaving and weighing precisely, my colors became repeatable and my customers noticed.


















A perfect dye job means nothing if your jar is cloudy or your wick drowns. These are the finishing pieces that make your colored candles actually look like you know what you're doing.

















