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Black Pigment 10 g

How Black Pigment Delivers Deep Contrast in Handmade Soap and Candle Projects

Black remains one of the most consistently demanded shades across craft and small-batch production, since it allows makers to achieve strong contrast, marbling effects, and graphic detailing in finished items. This black pigment in a 10 gram package belongs to the Pigments section and is a concentrated powder colorant that disperses evenly through fatty or polymer bases thanks to its fine particle structure. This compact size is particularly suited for home soap making, trial batches, and testing new formulations before scaling up production.

The primary use of this pigment is coloring handmade soap through cold and hot process methods, as well as tinting melt and pour soap bases. Beyond soap making, black pigment is widely used in decorative candle production, giving wax a rich tone without compromising burn quality, and it also finds application in bath bombs, fizzing tablets, and other solid cosmetic forms. Within the broader crafting community, this pigment is used for polymer clay, resin projects, and decorative elements where color stability and resistance to bleeding onto surfaces matter most.

Before adding the pigment to a base, it is advisable to pre-disperse it in a small amount of carrier oil or glycerin at roughly a one to three ratio to prevent clumping and ensure smooth color distribution throughout the mixture. Typical dosage ranges from 0.1 to 1 gram per 100 grams of base depending on the desired depth of shade, and achieving a truly deep black often requires a higher concentration compared to other pigments, since black tends to dilute more visibly when mixed into larger volumes of base. The best time to introduce the colorant is once the melted base has cooled slightly but remains pourable, with an optimal introduction temperature around 60-70 degrees Celsius for soap base and 70-80 degrees for wax.

This pigment pairs well with other colorants when creating gradients and marbled patterns, and combines effectively with glitter and mica for layered decorative effects. Mixing it with white titanium dioxide produces a range of gray tones, expanding creative possibilities considerably. It is worth noting that in alkaline environments, particularly in cold process soap making, the final shade may shift slightly after saponification, so a small test batch is recommended before committing to a full production run.

Store the pigment in a tightly sealed container, in a dry location at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and moisture sources, since exposure to water can cause the powder to clump. When these storage conditions are maintained, the product retains its coloring properties for an extended period without loss of intensity.

Charcoal Black Facial Soap Bar

Clear glycerin soap base 300 g

Black pigment 0.4 g

Activated charcoal powder 1 g

Sweet almond oil 8 ml

Tea tree essential oil 4 ml

Melt the soap base using a double boiler until fully liquid, then remove from heat. Pre-mix the black pigment with the sweet almond oil in a small dish until smooth, then stir this blend along with the activated charcoal into the melted base until the color is fully uniform. Add the tea tree essential oil and stir gently to combine. Pour the mixture into a silicone mold, spritz the surface with rubbing alcohol to remove air bubbles, and allow it to set at room temperature for approximately four hours before unmolding.

Date:

today

Author:

Анастасія, Глобино

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Роксолана, Знаменка

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1 October

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INCI	Pigment Black
Other
Color product	the black
Concentration	0.2 - 1%
Features	All information presented on the site is for reference only
Minimum count	1
Name	Black Pigment 10 g
Packaging	container for transportation
Packing	10 grams
Solubility	pigments do not dissolve, only colors
Valid until	не ограничен