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Beeswax Blocks, or Pellets

Writer's picture: Jamie BurleighJamie Burleigh

Updated: Jan 26



 

When it comes to beeswax, you’ve got two main options: solid and pellets. Both will get the job done, but each works better for certain projects. Knowing the differences can help you choose the right one.


Solid beeswax blocks are the traditional choice, great for bigger, hands-on projects. They’re perfect for making candles, waterproofing leather, or polishing wood. Because they’re dense, they melt slowly and are usually more affordable by weight. The downside? You’ll need to cut or grate them into smaller pieces, which can be a bit of work if you’re in a hurry. But if you like the process or are working in bulk, solid blocks are a dependable, cost-effective choice.


Beeswax pellets, on the other hand, are all about convenience. These small, uniform pieces melt fast and are easy to measure, making them great for smaller projects like lip balms, lotion bars. They save time and effort, but they do cost a bit more because of the extra processing. If you’re new to crafting or short on time, the ease of pellets can be worth the extra cost.


So, which one should you pick? For bigger projects or saving money, go with solid blocks. If you want something quick and simple, pellets are the way to go. It’s all about what works best for you, and your project.-jb


 


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