House of Wax Build your candle
For brands already selling

Stop making candles. Start building your candle company.

You did not start this to spend three days a week melting wax. Hand production over, keep the fragrance you already sell, and get the week back.

Hands pouring wax into a glass vessel
Illustrative
01Your fragrance

You keep the scent. That part is not negotiable and we know it.

Your customers buy you for how it smells. Nobody is asking you to swap that for something off a list.

Send us your oil. We need a sample and the supplier's safety data sheet, we burn test it in the vessel first, and then we pour it. Your fragrance stays yours: we will not pour it for another customer, and that sits in the terms rather than being a reassuring sentence on a website.

That route starts at 250 candles, which covers the testing.

Soy wax flakes, a fragrance bottle and an empty glass vessel
Illustrative
02The numbers

What would this actually make you?

At your volume the question is not margin per candle, it is what the pouring is costing you in time you could spend selling. Put your real numbers in.

Gross Before your costs

We charge you, per candle—
The run costs you—
—

This is the number most manufacturers stop at.

Net After them

Break even retail price—
A month at your volume—
—

Adjust your own costs. These are per candle, so split anything you pay per order.
IndicativeOur manufacturing price is modelled from current supplier rates and measured production times and is not yet a confirmed price. Your own costs are defaults you should change to your real ones.
03Lead times

Dates built from our own production times, not from optimism

Everything runs from the day you approve your artwork, not the day you pay. A run of 500 with your own fragrance is about 27 working days, because the oil has to be tested before it goes anywhere near production.

Fourteen of those days are the cure and we will not shorten them. A candle released early does not throw scent properly, and that becomes your problem with your customers rather than ours.

We will tell you what we can actually take before you commit. If a run is bigger than the capacity we have free, we say so and split it across cycles rather than quietly missing the date.

Rows of candles curing on workshop shelving
Illustrative
04Repeat runs

The second order is a quantity and a date

Your vessel, wax, fragrance, load, wick and label all stay on file as a written specification. A repeat run is not a fresh brief, it is a number and a delivery week.

Every run is checked against that same specification before it is packed, so the candle you order in March is the candle you get in October. One vessel, one wax, one load, one wick size, every fragrance burn tested in that exact combination.

Finished candles being inspected against the light
Illustrative
05The objections

What you are really worried about

Will it be consistent?That is why the options are narrow. One vessel, one wax, one fragrance load, one wick size, and your specification stored and checked against on every run. Every candle carries a lot code and we keep retained samples for 12 months.
What happens to my formula?If you bring an oil we do not sell it to anyone else and we do not use it in another product. We will sign an NDA before you send a sample if you want one.
What if demand suddenly jumps?Tell us early and we hold capacity. The honest constraint is curing space, so going from 200 to 2,000 a month needs a few weeks of notice rather than a few days. A standing monthly run is the way to guarantee it.
What if a batch is wrong?We remake it or credit you. Tell us within 14 days with the lot code. Breakage in transit is ours, reported within 48 hours with photographs.
06Next

Above a thousand a month, talk to a person

The configurator is good for pricing a run. It is the wrong tool for volume pricing, payment terms, a standing schedule or stock holding. Tell us your volume and we will come to you.

Price a run Talk to production
Price a production runMOQ 50