The percentage needs a denominator
CandleScience defines fragrance load relative to base wax. Candle Shack’s specific Temptress RCX recipe lists 198 g wax and 22 g fragrance: arithmetic makes this 10% of the 220 g finished blend, or about 11.111111% of wax. These describe the same amounts with different denominators. Use the convention in your recipe.
CandleScience: fragrance load terminology ↗
Candle Shack: Temptress RCX recipe ↗
Capacity and the target order are separate scenarios
With 4,800 g wax and 1,000 g fragrance, a 198 g + 22 g recipe supports 24 candles. A separate target of 30 needs 1,140 g more wax. If wax is sold in 1,000 g packs, two packs cover that shortage. The planner starts both scenarios from the stock you entered; it does not subtract a completed maximum batch before calculating the target.
Read the net mass on each supply pack
Supplier packaging varies by product. Enter 800 g for an 800 g pack, 4,800 g for 4.8 kg, or 12,500 g for 12.5 kg. Enter fragrance in grams as well; converting a bottle’s millilitres needs its actual density. Pack sizes in the forms are editable examples, and no supplier prices are assumed.
Use a tested candle recipe and the product’s permitted fragrance load. These tools check ingredient arithmetic; containers, wicks, testing, spare units and production time remain separate parts of the order.