Black Candle Powder Dye

Bring powerful color to your candle projects with our Concentrated Black Powder Candle Dye. Designed for serious makers, this highly pigmented formula offers full control over the shade and depth of black you want in your candles—whether you're going for a soft charcoal or a deep, inky finish.

Why It Works:

– Strong, Reliable Color: Just a pinch delivers a bold black tone that holds true from melt to finish. Perfect for dark, consistent results every time.
– Made for All Wax Types: Works smoothly with paraffin, soy, beeswax, and blends. No clumping, no uneven coloring—just a clean mix and even tone.
– Efficient Formula: A little goes a long way. This concentrated powder minimizes waste and gives you more control over your final result.

How to Use It:

Step 1: Start small—this dye is potent. Add a tiny amount to melted wax.
Step 2: Stir thoroughly to distribute the color evenly.
Step 3: Adjust by adding more in small increments until the desired shade is reached.
Step 4: Always test a small sample; final color can deepen slightly as the wax sets.

Safety First:

– Always use gloves and eye protection.
– Work in a ventilated space to avoid breathing in fine particles.
– Keep out of reach of children and pets.
– Store in a cool, dry place away from heat or sunlight.

This black dye is made for makers who want control, consistency, and real color impact. Whether you're experimenting with tones or crafting a full collection, this is the tool that helps you get it right—without guesswork.

Color Tips:

– For a true black, use the dye on its own in soy, paraffin, or beeswax. Add in small amounts and test often to avoid going too dark too fast. 
– For a deep charcoal or soft black, reduce the dye quantity or blend with a tiny amount of white or grey if using multiple dyes.
– To neutralize undertones and avoid a murky or greenish cast, balance with a small touch of red or blue dye as needed.
– For a smoky effect, blend a small amount of black into your existing color base—works well with grey, navy, or plum shades.
– Wax type, fragrance, and temperature can slightly affect the final color, so always test before committing to a full batch.