20 Color Bath Bomb Soap Dye

These colors are pretty. The lighter colors you have to use more than the darker ones just to see the colors in the soaps but overall its a great set. A few drops is all you need, unless you want a super-intense shade.

To make the bath bombs, I used 1/2 cup baking soda, 1/4 cup citric acid, and 2 tbsp cornstarch for the dry ingredients. I used 9 ml total of wet ingredients and added the dye to that before adding to the dry ingredients. To make the pink bath bombs in the photo, I used 10 drops of cherry red from this dye set and a tiny scoop of pink mica powder from another. To make the blue green bath bombs, I use the same amount of dry ingredients as above, and added 5 drops of blue green, 3 drops blackish green, 2 drops dark green and a tiny scoop of mica powder from a separate set. I made 3 bombs each (2 inch diameter), with a tiny bit of mix left over. I’m just barely starting out making bath bombs. I think this set is good value for starting out. It has a lot of color options to work with to customize colors. Color payout is pretty good. I don’t think the mica I added contributed much if all to the color. I added it for more shimmer in the water. Each dropper bottle is 6 ml. There are about 20 drops per ml. So I estimate I could make 36 pink bath bombs with one dropper bottle worth of cherry red. Each dropper bottle lists the ingredients, which is nice so you can double check yourself that the dyes are approved for your intended use.

Colors work great for my soaps

Bought for my daughter so she can make some crafts with soap.

hard to get out but good color

Tried this on my new batch this weekend. Colors turned out as aspected. I was using white & off white soap base so it was more of pastel colors. Can't wait to make more & get some fun colors in my soaps.

The pinks and purples fade out of the soap… I now have to find new dies/reorder more soap base and remake all my pink and purple soaps… The purple turns blue and the pink fades to white…

Good