Table Of Contents For This Page
Explore Our Products
Find the perfect scented candles and packaging solution for your business.
Standard of Process
We keep trying, summarizing, and trying again until we get it right.
A process for creating art.
We focus on every aspect of production, including the design, manufacturing, and inspection of the container, as well as the selection of high-quality wax, organic essential oils, and non-toxic wicks. Every step of strictly following the production operation standards is the basis to ensure quality.
Enhance The Value of Your Brand
Our scented candles are fully customizable to meet the diverse needs of your markets & customers. Now, let's start to launch your private label scented candles.
Talk About Your Needs
Duration Estimation
Provide an efficient way to process your company's project.
#1: Design
Raw material, fragrance, and package.
#2: Make Sample (1 week)
Confirm the artwork and make samples.
#3: Open Mold
Make molds before production.
#4: Sample Evaluation
Sending the pre-production samples.
#5: Test
Inner reports or third party tests.
#6: Sign Contract
Specification, packaging and details.
#7: Mass Production
Manufacturing according to the sample.
#8: Inspection
Production reports or by a third party.
#9: Shipping
Ship by air or sea to a specified location.
#10: After Service
Take responsibility for quality problems.
What Will You Get？
Full Service - Developing a product is a time-consuming process, and our experience will help you save both time and money.
Production and Security
Any of your needs we will consider from compliance and safety to ensure smooth follow-up and product acceptance in the market. Our development goal is primarily to enhance the quality of life with the protection of the environment in mind. This is one of the strategies for sustainable corporate development.
Quality and Standardization
We have standardized production steps and optimized management from material, IQC, verification, and OQC. Experienced employees utilize modern production equipment and constantly improve to create cost-effective products.
Packaging and Innovative
As the familiar saying goes: “A good horse with a good saddle.” Our design team is responsible for providing the best solution that is efficient, innovative, unique, and feasible to be able to demonstrate the value of an excellent product.
After-sales and Lasting
We care about your buying experience and follow the win-win principle that your product development is good to make us better. Our valuable assets are effective communication and sincere customer service.
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FAQ
Questions about candle safety from candle.org.
The answer to the question “are candles bad for you?” isn’t so simple. There is potential for toxicity, but the line is fuzzy; it comes to the type of candle you’re burning, various factors — including the wick, wax, scent, and your own sensitivities — all come into play.
Consumers can be confident that a well-made and properly burned candle, whether scented or unscented, will burn cleanly and safely. Although there are no known health hazards associated with the use of scented candles, unfounded concerns about the safety of man-made fragrances vs. “natural” fragrance materials and essential oils continue to populate the media. The fragrances approved for candle usage – whether synthesized or “natural” – do not release toxic chemicals.
Maximum burn times vary from candle to candle, so it is important to follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Always extinguish a candle if the flame gets too close to the candle holder or container. For a margin of safety, discontinue burning a candle when 2 inches of wax remains (½ inch if a container candle or jar candle).
The oils found in certain fragrances may slightly increase the small amount of soot produced by a candle, but wick length and flame disturbance are the primary factors that impact sooting in a properly-formulated candle.
Metal-core wicks are sometimes used in container candles and votives to keep the wick upright when the surrounding wax liquefies during burning. Today’s metal-core wicks are made with either zinc or tin. Scientific studies have repeatedly shown both zinc and tin-core wicks to be safe and non-toxic.
No. All types of quality candle waxes have been shown to burn cleanly, safely and in the same manner. U.S. candle manufacturers select waxes or blends of waxes based on their suitability for specific types of candles or formulation profiles, as well as their own candle-making preferences.
There is a maximum amount of fragrance that can be added to a candle before it no longer burns cleanly or properly. There have been reports of some homemade and craft-fair candles containing too much fragrance, or fragrances not approved for use in candles. This can cause a candle to burn improperly or unsafely.
No. The minuscule amount of soot produced by a candle is the natural byproduct of incomplete combustion. Candle soot is composed primarily of elemental carbon particles, and is similar to the soot given off by kitchen toasters and cooking oils. These everyday household sources of soot are not considered a health concern, and are chemically different from the soot formed by the burning of diesel fuel, coal, gasoline, etc.
The production of candle soot can also be minimized in the following ways: Trim the wick to ¼ inch before every use to promote proper flame height, place the candle away from drafty areas to avoid flame flickering, and ensure that the wax pool is free of debris.
No matter which type of candle you’re burning, Grow offers these tips to help your candle burn longer, cleaner, and with less smoke exhaust and sooting:
- Cut the wick to 1/8” and only burn for a few hours at a time. If the wick gets too long, the flame is too big and burns hotter — causing a smoke trail and higher emissions of VOCs, soot, and other byproducts. Trimming the wick will help “reduce soot and thereby reduce unwanted air particulate matter,” agrees McBride.
- Burn in a well-ventilated room (but not drafty, or your candle will burn too fast and unevenly).
- Use a snuffer to extinguish your candle, place the top back on it, or — better yet — take it outside to blow it out. This will keep the soot and smoke out of your house.
Unless a candle has defects that are obvious to the eye, you probably can’t tell just by looking. That’s why the National Candle Association strongly recommends that you purchase candles from a reputable manufacturer.
The most commonly used candle wax is paraffin. Beeswax, soy wax, palm wax, gels, and synthetic waxes are also frequently used in candles. Different blends of these waxes are popular with many manufacturers.
- coconut wax
- beeswax
- soy wax
- palm wax
- vegetable wax
Paraffin wax, soy wax, coconut wax, or blend formula wax
No. Lead wicks have been officially banned in the United States since 2003, and before then they were primarily limited to inexpensive imported candles. NCA members voluntarily agreed to not use lead wicks in 1974, and long supported the elimination of lead wick use.
When you light a candle, the heat of the flame melts the wax near the wick. This melted or liquid wax is then drawn up into the wick by capillary action. The flame’s heat vaporizes the liquid wax to produce water vapor and carbon dioxide (the same byproducts that humans produce when exhaling.)
