At what degree does a low temperature candle melt?

The melting temperature of low-temperature candles is generally between 45-60 degrees Celsius, depending on the material of the wax and the additive ingredients.

Low temperature candles are typically made from natural vegetable waxes such as soy wax, beeswax or coconut wax, which have lower melting points than traditional paraffin wax. The melting point of pure soy wax is about 49-52 degrees Celsius, and after adding coconut wax, it can be reduced to about 45 degrees Celsius. Some products will add a small amount of beeswax to increase the hardness, and the melting point may rise to 55-60 degrees Celsius. The actual temperature of the wax when it contacts the skin will be lower than the melting point, but it is recommended to test the temperature on the inside of your wrist first to avoid burns. Choose low-temperature candles produced by regular manufacturers, which have more stable temperature control and are usually equipped with temperature measurement tools to ensure safety. When using, the environment should be kept ventilated and kept away from flammable items. Each burning should not exceed 2 hours to avoid accumulation of wax liquid and overheating. Those with sensitive skin can apply a small amount of emollient oil as a protective layer before use.

After use, wait until the wax liquid is completely solidified before cleaning. The remaining wax stains can be wiped with warm water and neutral detergent. When storing, it should be placed in a cool and dry place to avoid deformation caused by direct sunlight. If skin redness or burning occurs, rinse immediately with cold water and stop use. Pregnant women, diabetics and people with blood circulation disorders should use with caution, and children are prohibited from touching it. Check the status of candles regularly and discard them promptly if any deterioration such as discoloration or odor occurs.