Add Fluorescent Neon Blue to your projects for an electrifying and vibrant blue hue. This matte blue pigment is incredibly bold and bright, guaranteed to catch attention! Perfect for soap making, wax melts, and epoxy resin art.
Approved Use | |
---|---|
General Use General use indicates any color additive that will come in contact with mucous membranes. For example, lipsticks, bath bombs, bath salts, etc. This does NOT include the eye area, which has it's own approval classification (see below). | No |
Eye Area Colors approved for use around the eyes. For example, eyeliner, brow pencils, eye shadow, under eye concealer, and mascara. | Yes |
External Use This applies to any part of the body that does not come into contact with mucous membranes. For example, nail polish, body butters, body lotion, and body art. | Yes |
CP Soap | Yes |
Color Information | |
Ingredients | Polyurethane 11, ultramarine blue |
Micron Size The smaller the micron size, the more dense the powder. Higher micron sizes are less dense and more glittery. | 1-5 μm |
Color Type | Pigments and Neons |
Use & Testing Notes | |
CP Soap Stable | Yes |
CP Soap Use Rate | 1-2 teaspoons per pound of oils - More or less can be added to achieve your desired color. These usage rates are recommended for no colored lather. |
MP Soap Use Rate | .5 teaspoon per pound of soap base - More or less can be added to achieve your desired color. These usage rates are recommended for no colored lather. |
Testing Notes | Neon pigments should be dispersed in a bit of your soap making oils before using in soap. If not mixed well you may get streaks or speckles! Add enough oil to the color to completely saturate and disperse it before adding it to your main soap batch. |
Resources | |
Blender | |
Calculator | |
Documentation | |
SDS | |
Prop 65 | |
Prop 65 Compliant | Yes |
Approved Use | |
---|---|
General Use General use indicates any color additive that will come in contact with mucous membranes. For example, lipsticks, bath bombs, bath salts, etc. This does NOT include the eye area, which has it's own approval classification (see below). | No |
Eye Area Colors approved for use around the eyes. For example, eyeliner, brow pencils, eye shadow, under eye concealer, and mascara. | Yes |
External Use This applies to any part of the body that does not come into contact with mucous membranes. For example, nail polish, body butters, body lotion, and body art. | Yes |
CP Soap | Yes |
Color Information | |
Ingredients | Polyurethane 11, ultramarine blue |
Micron Size The smaller the micron size, the more dense the powder. Higher micron sizes are less dense and more glittery. | 1-5 μm |
Color Type | Pigments and Neons |
Use & Testing Notes | |
CP Soap Stable | Yes |
CP Soap Use Rate | 1-2 teaspoons per pound of oils - More or less can be added to achieve your desired color. These usage rates are recommended for no colored lather. |
MP Soap Use Rate | .5 teaspoon per pound of soap base - More or less can be added to achieve your desired color. These usage rates are recommended for no colored lather. |
Testing Notes | Neon pigments should be dispersed in a bit of your soap making oils before using in soap. If not mixed well you may get streaks or speckles! Add enough oil to the color to completely saturate and disperse it before adding it to your main soap batch. |
Resources | |
Blender | |
Calculator | |
Documentation | |
SDS | |
Prop 65 | |
Prop 65 Compliant | Yes |
I mixed this color 50/50 with vibrancy blue mica and the result was very nice in my CP soap.
This Blue Was Beautifullllllllllllllllllllllllllll, My Soaps Came Out Looking Gorgeous And I Appreciate The Free Sample Of Queen Of Hearts 🩷
Best neon blue I've used. Very true to color and a little goes a long way.
I used this fluorescent neon blue powder in my “Neon Rainbow” cold process soap, and I love how beautiful and bright it looks!
True to its color and sticks!
Haven't used yet, but it's a very nice and vibrant color.
such a vibrancy blue!