Beeswax granulated bleached 1 kg

Bleached Beeswax Granules Built for Reliable Production Batches

Granulated bleached beeswax supplied in a 1 kg pack is a natural thickener and structuring agent used well beyond small craft workshops. Global demand for this raw material comes largely from manufacturers of creams, lip balms, lipsticks, deodorant sticks, candle producers, and pharmaceutical companies that rely on wax as a base for ointments and medicated patches. The granulated form is convenient because it melts evenly and can be weighed out quickly on production lines without breaking down large wax blocks first. This raw material sits within the Waxes for cosmetics category, which brings together animal and plant-based thickeners suited to different formulation needs.

The bleached grade is valued for the neutral tone it gives to finished products: it does not tint creams or balms yellow, which matters for pale decorative cosmetics, white candles, and light-colored stick formats. Wax is typically introduced during the oil phase, melted together with butters and other solid components at 65-75 degrees Celsius, then cooled to the desired consistency. Dosage in cosmetic formulas usually ranges from 3 to 15 grams per 100 grams of finished product depending on the firmness required: softer balms need less, while solid sticks and lipsticks call for the higher end of that range. In candle making, beeswax is often blended with paraffin or soy wax to improve burn quality and manage overall cost.

Beeswax pairs well with other structuring waxes, allowing formulators to fine-tune the final texture. Adding cassia wax brings extra elasticity and shine, which is popular in lip balms and solid perfumes. To raise the melting point and increase overall hardness, especially for products meant to hold shape in warm climates, formulators often turn to ceresin. For a lighter, less tacky texture, beeswax is frequently combined with palm wax, which also helps stabilize emulsions.

The 1 kg pack size is aimed at studio-scale and small industrial production: it supports a steady output of cream, lipstick, or candle batches without frequent reordering and with predictable raw material costs. This volume works well for small workshops and labs testing formulas before scaling up, as well as for makers with an established client base. Beyond cosmetics and candles, bleached beeswax also appears in food industry applications as a glazing agent for confectionery and fresh produce, and in household chemistry for wood and leather polishes.

Store the granulated wax in a dry place at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and heat sources, in a tightly closed container — this keeps its texture and melting behavior stable over long periods. Before committing to a large batch, it is worth running a small test melt to calibrate the exact viscosity needed for a specific formula and equipment setup.

Solid Perfume Base with Citrus Notes

Bleached granulated beeswax 45 g

Jojoba oil 90 g

Shea butter 40 g

Sweet almond oil 20 g

Essential oil blend of bergamot and cedarwood 5 g