Our Commitment to Sustainability
Made with Purpose
Every candle we pour is a deliberate choice — for your home, your health, and the planet.
At Crazy About Candles, sustainability isn't a marketing claim — it's baked into every decision we make. From the wax we choose to the hands that pour it, we hold ourselves to a higher standard.
100% Soy Wax
Plant-based, renewable, biodegradable. No petroleum. No compromise.
Clean Burn
No paraffin, phthalates, or synthetic additives. Minimal soot. Pure ambiance.
Made in USA
Hand-poured in small batches on American soil, with American craft.
Small-Batch
Limited runs mean tighter quality control and less waste at every step.
Soy Wax, Not Paraffin
Paraffin is a petroleum byproduct. When burned, it can release benzene and toluene — the same compounds found in diesel exhaust. We made a different choice from day one.
Our 100% natural soy wax is derived from soybeans — a renewable, American-grown crop. It burns cooler and slower, releasing no toxic byproducts, and it's fully biodegradable.
Soy Wax vs. Paraffin
| Attribute | Our Soy Wax ✓ | Paraffin (Mass Market) |
|---|---|---|
| Source | Renewable soybeans | Petroleum byproduct |
| Burn quality | Clean, minimal soot | Higher soot output |
| Toxins | None | May release benzene & toluene |
| Biodegradable | Yes | No |
| Burn time | Longer, cooler burn | Burns hotter, faster |
| Made in USA | Yes — small batch | Typically mass-manufactured |
Small-Batch, Handmade in the USA
We intentionally keep our production small. Each candle is hand-poured — not machine-filled — which means every piece receives genuine attention and care.
Small-batch production also means we produce only what's needed. Less overproduction. Less waste. More intention behind every pour.
Shop the Collection
Burn Clean. Live Well.
Handcrafted soy wax candles made with purpose,poured with care — right here in the USA. Shop All Candles
We believe in full transparency. We're always working to improve our sourcing, packaging, and processes.
Have a question about our materials or practices? We'd love to hear from you →