Site map
Everything on wickandwaxapp.com
Every page on this site and every section of the home page, with a line on what you will find there.
Main pages
- HomeThe product, the pricing and the request form.
- AuthorJimenez Julien, why he built this and how it is maintained.
- Site mapThis page.
- Request receivedConfirmation shown after the form is sent.
Free tools, comparisons and working documents
- WickAndWax compared with the other tools makers tryMost candle and soap studios land on this page after a spreadsheet, a general maker inventory app or a recipe program stopped answering the question of which fragrance lot went into which shipped order.
- WickAndWax vs CraftybaseCraftybase suits a maker who wants materials inventory and cost of goods across a whole handmade catalog, while WickAndWax suits a maker whose sharpest risk is proving which pour went into which shipped order.
- WickAndWax vs Soapmaker SoftwareSoapmaker Software is for the maker refining recipes and lye math before the pour, while WickAndWax is for the maker who has to prove what happened after it.
- WickAndWax vs AirtableAirtable suits a maker who enjoys building systems and has an unusual process, while WickAndWax suits a maker who wants pour, cure, label and ship handled today.
- Calculators for small batch candle and soap studiosTwo free tools for the arithmetic that decides whether a season is worth pouring: real cost per finished unit and how much your studio can actually cure and ship before a deadline.
- Unit Cost and Wholesale FloorEnter what goes into one finished unit and see the cost that survives cure loss, seconds and your own labor, plus the lowest wholesale price that still leaves room.
- Cure and Pour CapacityPut in your batch size, your finishing minutes and your cure rule, and see how many units your studio can honestly promise before the last shipping day.
- Resources for small batch candle and soap studiosFree working tools for the parts of this trade that go wrong quietly: unit costing, peak season capacity, software choices and the record keeping behind every label.
- Batch Record and Label Release ChecklistFour stages, twenty checks, covering everything that has to be captured between opening a wax carton and handing a labeled unit to a customer.
Home page sections
- The paper trailWhat untracked lots and rushed labels cost a studio.
- How it worksFour steps from raw goods to a labeled, traceable case.
- FeaturesLot ledger, recipes, label builder, cure boards, traceability, costing.
- Batch record anatomyEvery field that sits behind one batch code.
- Reported resultsTime saved and margin recovered by makers using it.
- Maker storiesThree studios on what changed for them.
- Channels and printersWhat syncs in and what prints out.
- PricingHome Studio, Small Batch and Wholesale Ready.
- FAQCost, onboarding, label compliance, data, integrations.
- Request a demoThe form, and a direct email address.
Legal and policies
- Legal noticePublisher, company registration and hosting details.
- Privacy policyForm fields collected, retention and your rights.
- Terms of serviceBilling, cancellation, data ownership and liability.
- Email the publisherDirect line to Jimenez Julien.
The Pour Room magazine
- The Pour RoomThe magazine index, with all nine articles for candle and soap makers.
- What exactly has to appear on a candle label before I can legally sell it at a market?Required panels, net weight, responsible party and the fire safety warning.
- How do I figure out my true cost per bar of soap when I buy oils in bulk?Bulk oil pricing, cure loss, packaging and rejects in one unit cost.
- Do I need cosmetic facility registration under MoCRA if I only sell soap and lotion bars?Which of your products count as cosmetics, and which exemptions apply.
- Should I use soy, a coconut blend or paraffin wax for the candles I sell at markets?Burn behavior, fragrance load, pour temperature and margin, side by side.
- How long should soap really cure before I ship it, and how do I track that?Cure windows by recipe, plus a system for tracking release dates.
- What should I do when a customer says a candle tunneled or a bar irritated their skin?Finding the lot, judging the defect and deciding about a recall.
- Is it worth moving from farmers markets into wholesale accounts over the next year?Margin math, minimum orders and the documentation buyers ask for.
- How does a small studio actually assign lot numbers so one order can be traced back?One fragrance lot followed from delivery to a shipped order.
- What does a busy holiday production week actually look like in a one person studio?Melt cycles, label blocks and cure limits in a real peak week.