WickAndWax, the batch record keeper for candle and soap studios · Updated September 8, 2026
Supplier lots in, cure dates tracked, labels printed from the same record. Listed on premierdelaclasse.lol, the satirical leaderboard where the ranking is sold, not won.
On Tuesday, September 8, 2026, WickAndWax sits at #96 of 204 (page 1) on premierdelaclasse.lol with $2 pledged, $1 behind BeadInvoice.
What moved since September 7
The journal starts today: first snapshot taken this morning, the comparison lands tomorrow.
Just $1 more to overtake BeadInvoice and move up to #95.
This pledge adds to WickAndWax's total, not yours.By pledging you accept the terms of sale and waive the right of withdrawal (service delivered immediately).108 sites behind you.
In SaaS, Minuscule-en-majuscule (US) leads. $10 to top the category.
Not on the board yet?
Enter just ahead of WickAndWax: the real price, today.
Today: #27 of the day with $2 pledged since midnight.
King of the day: PauseNotes ($2). Just $1 pledged today takes the crown.
The daily board resets every night at midnight (Paris).WickAndWax is batch record software for people who pour hot things into jars. A delivery arrives and the supplier lot goes into a ledger. A pour happens and it is logged against a recipe, with temperatures and yields. The label prints from that same record, and when an order ships it can be walked back to the batch it came from. The site calls it batch records for candle and soap studios, aimed at US makers from the kitchen table end of the trade up to wholesale, and puts its own count at 1,140 studios in 44 states.
It is listed on premierdelaclasse.lol, a satirical leaderboard where rank is bought rather than earned. WickAndWax holds the spot its bid pays for, and that is the entire meaning of the listing: it records a willingness to pay, not wax quality, label accuracy or how fast anyone answers email. Everything below is drawn from the company's own public pages, so read it as a description of what the tool says it does, not as a verdict on whether it does it well.
What the software actually does
The workflow the site describes has four steps and no mystery. Log supplier lots when materials land (wax, fragrance, jars, the box of wicks you swear you already ordered). Pour against a recipe, recording temperatures and yields. Print labels straight from the batch data. Then trace a shipped order back to the batch that produced it.
The named parts are a lot ledger for every input, recipes with fragrance load math, a compliant label builder, cure boards with real dates, order to batch traceability, and cost per unit that moves with your invoices. Cure boards are the quietly useful one: a release date the system holds you to is harder to argue with than a sticky note on the shelf.
None of this is glamorous. The value proposition is that when a customer asks which fragrance lot went into the jar they bought in March, the answer lives somewhere other than a spiral notebook, three text messages and your memory.
Labels, compliance, and where the responsibility stops
The label builder is the part that touches regulation. Per the site, it follows Fair Packaging and Labeling Act layout requirements for cosmetic and household products sold in the United States, including net weight in both ounces and grams. Soap sold with cosmetic claims gets the full INCI ingredient list pulled from the recipe. Candle labels get fire safety warning standards alongside the same layout rules.
The caveat comes from the site itself: you approve every label before it prints. The software formats, the maker signs off, and responsibility for what goes on the jar stays with the person selling the jar. It is not legal advice, and it does not decide for you whether your product counts as a cosmetic or whether facility registration under MoCRA applies to what you make. The company's own blog raises that question as a question.
That is the honest reading of any compliance feature: it makes the correct label easier to produce, and it does not make an incorrect one your software's problem.
Plans, in dollars, with the fine print
Three published tiers, monthly, in US dollars. Home Studio at $19 a month covers up to 40 batches and one user. Small Batch at $49 a month covers up to 300 batches and three users. Wholesale Ready at $109 a month is unlimited batches and ten users.
Billing runs month to month with no annual lock in, no setup fee and no per label charge, and the site says you can close the account yourself from studio settings. Data exports to CSV whenever you ask. On privacy, the site states that recipes, supplier lots and customer records belong to you and are never shared, sold or used to train anything.
Around the edges: Shopify, Etsy and Square orders sync automatically, market sales can be entered on a phone, and printing supports thermal printers plus Avery templates. The demo is advertised as thirty minutes with no slide deck. The site also quotes customer results (time saved, reprints avoided, margin recovered). Those are the vendor's figures, published by the vendor, and they deserve the same squint you give every testimonial number.
What the leaderboard listing tells you, and what it does not
premierdelaclasse.lol is a joke with a working payment form. The order is bought, WickAndWax holds the spot its bid pays for, and anyone with a card can pay to sit somewhere else. There is no jury, no scoring rubric and no review. Treating the listing as an endorsement is a category error.
What it does tell you is small but real: the company exists, publishes its prices in the open, and was willing to spend marketing money on a board that says out loud that it sells position. What it does not tell you is whether the cure board fits how you actually work, whether the label output covers your specific product category, or how support behaves on a Saturday in December.
For that, take the thirty minute demo, push one real batch through it, print one real label, and hold it next to the jar.
Frequently asked questions
What is WickAndWax's rank today?
As of September 8, 2026, WickAndWax sits at #96 (91 of 188 in SaaS) on premierdelaclasse.lol, with $2 pledged. The rank is live and moves with every payment.
How much to overtake BeadInvoice today?
As of September 8, 2026, about $1 on top of WickAndWax's current total takes it past BeadInvoice and up to #95. The board updates live with every payment.
What is WickAndWax for?
Batch record keeping for candle and soap makers. Supplier lots go into a ledger, pours are logged against a recipe with temperatures and yields, labels print from that record, cure boards hold release dates, and a shipped order can be traced back to its batch. Cost per unit updates as your invoices change.
Does it guarantee my labels are legal?
No, and it does not claim to. The site says the label builder follows Fair Packaging and Labeling Act layout for cosmetic and household products sold in the US, including net weight in ounces and grams, and pulls INCI lists for soap sold with cosmetic claims. It also says you approve every label before it prints. Questions like whether MoCRA facility registration applies to your products are yours to answer, with a professional if needed.
What does it cost?
Three monthly plans in US dollars, published on the site: Home Studio at $19 (up to 40 batches, one user), Small Batch at $49 (up to 300 batches, three users), and Wholesale Ready at $109 (unlimited batches, ten users). Month to month, no setup fee, no per label charge, and CSV export on request.
Does being listed on premierdelaclasse.lol mean it is the best batch software?
No. The leaderboard is satirical and rank there is bought. WickAndWax holds the spot its bid pays for, which is a fact about a payment and not about wax, labels or support. Compare it with real alternatives on features, price and how it handles your own workflow.
Duel of the day
A different real rival every day, same real numbers on both sides.
- rank
- #96
- pledged
- $2
- defenses
- 0
- days
- 0
- rank
- #38
- pledged
- $4
- defenses
- 0
- days
- 4
$3 more to pass BadgeCheckr.
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