Soap base, dye blocks and wick
On this page9
Soap base
Melt and pour base, sold in blocks or cubes. It is the entry point for most new makers and it carries the composition question the soap exemption turns on, because many bases contain synthetic detergents.
Which is worth telling the customer
A maker using a detergent-containing base and labelling the result simply as soap may be outside the exemption on the composition condition alone. That is useful information and almost nobody supplies it.
Dye blocks
Solid colorant for melt and pour and for candles. The same approval questions as mica apply and the answers are usually narrower, which is why the identity of the colorant matters more here than the colour name.
Wick supply
Not a cosmetic ingredient at all and not a colorant. It is hardware, bought by size and by burn characteristic, and it belongs in this property because the same customer buys it on the same order.
The archetype
Small dry parts, 15 to 500 mL, wide mouth so fingers get in, clear so the contents are visible, scooped. That describes all three well.
Clear matters for these three
A customer choosing a dye block or a wick size wants to see it. Of the 812 containers here the clear PET jars are the obvious home for this half of the range.
Wide mouth is not optional
A block of base or a bundle of wicks does not go through a narrow neck. 89-400 at 161 and 70-400 at 122 are where this part of the shelf lives.
And weight is how they are sold
Base by the pound, wick by the count, dye by the gram. Matching the container to the unit of sale rather than to a volume is what makes a range feel considered.