Honey OEM by a GMP-Certified Manufacturer
OEM Honey is a service that manufactures honey under your own brand. Honey Polyplus offers end-to-end service — from raw materials to production, packaging, and labeling.
Beeswax Rendering After Honey Extraction Beeswax, commonly known as “wax,” is secreted from wax glands located on the underside of a bee’s abdomen. Bees use it to build honeycombs, repair cells, and cap combs. Beeswax is classified as a natural animal-derived wax and can be obtained through several stages of beekeeping, such as from excess honeycombs, wax cappings removed before honey extraction, and old combs collected from hives. Beekeepers typically render beeswax by melting it down after honey extraction. The melted wax is then filtered through a fine cloth to remove impurities, before being poured into molds to form blocks with desired shapes and weights.
Natural beeswax is more valuable and possesses superior physical properties compared to synthetic wax. In addition to its traditional use in candle making, beeswax is widely used in the cosmetics, pharmaceutical, and metal industries — functioning as a waterproofing agent, polish, and lubricant. Countries with the highest demand for beeswax include the United States, France, Japan, and Germany. Moreover, beeswax can be recycled within the beekeeping industry itself to produce artificial comb foundations, helping bees save time and energy in building new hives.
Natural beeswax is more valuable and possesses superior physical properties compared to synthetic wax. In addition to its traditional use in candle making, beeswax is widely used in the cosmetics, pharmaceutical, and metal industries — functioning as a waterproofing agent, polish, and lubricant. Countries with the highest demand for beeswax include the United States, France, Japan, and Germany. Moreover, beeswax can be recycled within the beekeeping industry itself to produce artificial comb foundations, helping bees save time and energy in building new hives.
