70°C blaze
Popular
70°C Purple
Vanilla & Tobacco
From €30.00
Advanced wax play candles — intense heat at 70–75°C
For experienced players. These temperatures demand trust, communication, and technique.
At 70–75°C, the wax arrives with immediacy. Your body responds before your mind catches up — a sharp heat that blooms into a rich, lingering warmth. This is the Blaze tier, and it is not for beginners. These candles are designed for experienced players who have built comfort and communication at lower temperatures and are ready for intensity. At this range, trust between partners is not optional — it is essential. Always patch test before every session, maintain safe distance (start at 30+ cm), and communicate constantly throughout. The reward is a level of sensation that the lower tiers cannot reach: concentrated, vivid, and deeply physical. If you haven't used 60–65°C candles comfortably, start there first. Our safety guide covers technique for all temperatures, with specific protocols for the Blaze range. See the Blaze section of our temperature guide for complete details.
75°C blaze
75°C Nude
Musco Blanco
From €30.00
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65 + 75°C
Popular
Duo Tension & Surrender
Palo Santo · Musco Blanco
From €59.00
65 + 70 + 75°C
Popular
Trio Inferno
Palo Santo · Vanilla & Tobacco · Musco Blanco
From €86.00
Compare the candles
| Candle | Melting temperature | Tier | Scent | Burn time | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 70°C Purple | 70°C | Blaze (70–75°C) | Vanilla & Tobacco | 5–20 h | €30–€70 |
| 75°C Nude | 75°C | Blaze (70–75°C) | Musco Blanco | 4–19 h | €30–€70 |
Sets in this collection
| Set | Candles inside | Set price | Bought separately | You save |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Duo Tension & Surrender | €59–€137 | €60–€140 | €1–€3 | |
| Trio Inferno | €86–€200 | €90–€210 | €4–€10 |
Discreet packaging
Made for skin
Handmade in Lisbon
Ingredients listed
70°C or 75°C
The 70°C Purple brings a sting of two to three seconds followed by heavy, lingering warmth, with a vanilla and tobacco scent. The 75°C Nude is the hottest candle in the range: at this temperature every centimetre of distance matters, and 25 cm can feel intense where 20 cm feels overwhelming. Its scent is musco blanco, a quiet white musk. Both have three wicks.
Safety at 70–75°C
- Start further away, not closer. 30–35 cm for 70°C and 35–40 cm for 75°C — hotter wax needs more time in the air to cool. Closer than 20 cm (70°C) or 25 cm (75°C) is too close.
- Use a non-verbal stop signal. At this intensity, speaking can be difficult.
- Never hold still. Pour in continuous arcs, never over one spot, and remove jewellery from the pour area.
- Plan aftercare. Redness that fades within 30 to 60 minutes is normal; the emotional come-down after intense sensation needs presence and tenderness.
Who the Blaze tier is for
Experienced players who have spent several comfortable sessions at 60–65°C and are confident with distance control, body-area awareness and constant communication. If that isn't you yet, start with the Ember tier. The full protocol is in our safety guide and our guide to high-temperature wax play.
Frequently asked questions
Who are 70–75°C wax play candles for?
Experienced players who have had several comfortable sessions at 60–65°C and are confident with distance control, body-area awareness and constant communication. They are not suitable for a first session.
What does 70–75°C wax feel like?
The sting is immediate and lasts two to three seconds, followed by heavy, radiating warmth. At 75°C small changes in distance make a large difference: 25 cm can feel intense where 20 cm feels overwhelming.
How far should I hold a 70°C or 75°C candle?
Further than a cooler candle, because hotter wax needs more time in the air to cool: start at 30–35 cm for 70°C and 35–40 cm for 75°C. Closer than 20 cm at 70°C, or 25 cm at 75°C, is too close.
Is redness after high-temperature wax play normal?
Light redness that fades within 30 to 60 minutes is normal at 70–75°C. Blistering, or redness and pain that persist or get worse, are signs of a burn: stop, cool the area and get medical advice if needed.
What safety rules change at high temperatures?
Agree on a non-verbal stop signal, because speaking can be difficult at this intensity. Keep the candle moving in arcs and never hold it over one spot, remove jewellery from the pour area, and plan aftercare — physical and emotional — before you start.
Updated : Updated prices.
Change history
- : Updated prices.
- : Added a 70°C vs 75°C comparison, high-temperature safety notes, a comparison table and answers to common questions.