Yellow Beeswax Beads

Emulsifying wax can only be replaced with an emulsifierBeeswax is in no way an emulsifier. One can add borax to beeswax to make an emulsion, but then there will only be 1:1 ratio of water to oils, making for a greasy lotion.

800.006,000.00

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Additional information
size

100g, 1Kg

Yellow Beeswax – Cosmetic Grade Overview
INCI Name
Cera Flava

Physical & Chemical Properties
Appearance: Pale yellow to golden solid (beads, pellets, slabs)
Melting Point; 62–65 °C2
Solubility: Insoluble in water; soluble in oils and hot alcohol
Use Rate: 1–25% depending on product type

Functional Benefits
Emollient: Softens and conditions skin

Occlusive Barrier: Prevents transepidermal water loss (TEWL)

Thickener & Structuring Agent: Adds body and texture to balms, creams, and sticks

Natural Film Former: Breathable layer that protects against environmental stressors

Stabilizer: Enhances emulsion stability in water-in-oil systems

Antioxidant & Anti-inflammatory: Contains flavonoids and phenolic compounds4

Ideal Applications
Lip balms (10–25%)

Creams and lotions (2–8%)

Salves and ointments (5–15%)

Hair waxes and pomades

Sunscreens and baby care products

Solid perfumes and deodorant sticks

Sustainability & Safety
Non-comedogenic (rating: 0–1)

Biodegradable and naturally derived

Not vegan (animal-derived)

Often sourced from organic-certified beekeeping operations

Low allergenicity; patch testing recommended for sensitive users