There is nothing listed for sale here yet. We're opening wholesale accounts with New Zealand candle makers, and no candle goes on this page until one is signed, the stock is in hand, the maker has confirmed in writing that it was poured here, and we have a photo we're allowed to publish.
Which part you pick helps us decide what to open first: the waitlist counts by interest are the only demand signal we have.
This is the format, not a preview of stock. Nothing below describes a candle that exists in our hands today.
The maker's name and town, linked to their own site, plus the written confirmation date behind our "made in New Zealand" claim.
In the maker's own words and figures, credited to them, with a link to the page we took them from. We never write a burn time ourselves.
One number, GST included, with the delivery rate and the free-delivery threshold stated on the page rather than discovered at checkout.
What you won't see: star ratings, "bestseller" badges, review counts or scent notes we wrote ourselves. Read how we source facts for the full rule.
These are not our stock and not our partners. They're real makers we read up on, recorded from their own public pages with the date we read them. The links are plain — we earn nothing from them.
Their site says: Handmade in Golden Bay, New Zealand
— Golden Bay.
Someone who wants a maker that states plainly where the candles are made, and sells both soy and beeswax.
Their site says: Warkworth, just north of Auckland
— Warkworth, north of Auckland.
Long burn times from a recycled glass vessel, and one of the few NZ makers that publishes an hours figure.
Their site says: proudly producing locally made candles right here in Wellington
— Te Aro, Wellington.
Plain, inexpensive candles from a Wellington factory that gives its street address.
Their site says: hand pour each and every candle from our home
— Wairarapa.
A small home-poured range where the maker is explicit about what is and is not in the wax.