Soap Molds

Our molds are constructed to last a lifetime. From beginners to professionals - we have the molds for you. These durable, easy to clean, and assemble molds are perfect for your soaping needs.

Pro Molds

  • Air Cutter Mold

    Model: ACM1C
    $390.00 View Product
  • Manual Cutter Mold

    Model: MCM2C
    $390.00 View Product

Loaf and Slab

  • Artisan Mold

    Model: 1ALM
    $219.00 View Product
  • Melt and Pour Molds

    $140.00$199.00 View Product
  • Quadruple Loaf Soap Mold

    Model: 4SLM
    $198.50 View Product
  • Single Block Mold

    Model: 1BLM
    $139.00 View Product
  • Single Loaf Mold

    $75.00$85.00 View Product
  • Triple Loaf Mold

    Model: 3SLM
    $169.00 View Product

Tube Molds

  • Individual Tube Molds

    $43.00$48.00 View Product
  • System Tube Mold Liners

    $475.38$525.42 View Product
  • Tube Mold Funnel

    Model: AC1509
    $6.97 View Product
  • Tube Mold Liners

    $26.27$39.29 View Product
  • Tube Mold System

    $1,585.00$1,685.00 View Product

Mold Accessories

  • Liner Paper Cutter, Bench Top

    Model: AC1180
    $42.00 View Product
  • Mold Cover for all Pro-Molds

    Model: Mold Cover for all Pro-Molds
    $35.00 View Product
  • Mold Liner Paper

    $17.50$108.00 View Product
  • Pro Mold Dolly

    $25.00$33.00 View Product

Soap Mold Comparison Table:

Key Features of our Soap Molds:
Pro Molds - Large Production
Air Cutter Mold Manual Cutter Mold Tube Mold Systems
Approx. Pour Weight (lbs) 90-120 lbs 80-90 lbs 55-84 lbs
Approx. Pour Weight (kg) 40.8-54.4 kg 36.3-40.8 kg 25.0-38.1 kg
Loaf Dims (inches) Customized to Customer Customized to Customer Circular
Loaf Dims (cm) Customized to Customer Customized to Customer Circular
Customization Included Included Additional Fee
Material HDPE HDPE PVC
Slab Mold Loaf Molds
Single Block Mold Single Loaf Mold Single Wide Loaf Mold Artisan Mold Triple Loaf Mold Quad Loaf Mold Single Tube Molds M&P Molds
Approx. Pour Weight (lbs) 14.0 lbs 3.4 lbs 6.0 lbs 18.2 lbs 10.4 lbs 14.0 lbs 1.5 - 3.5 lbs (Varies by Size) 6.0 - 18.0 lbs (Varies by Size)
Approx. Pour Weight (kg) 6.3 kg 1.5 kg 2.7 kg 8.5 kg 4.7 kg 5.4 kg 0.7 - 1.5 kg (Varies by Size) 2.7 - 8.2 kg (Varies by Size)
Loaf Dims (in) 10" L x 12" W x 3.25" D 15" L x 2" W x 3.25" D 15" L x 3.5" W x 3.25" D 15" L x 3.5" W x 3.25" D 15" L x 2" W x 3.25" D 15" L x 2" W x 3.25" D Varies by Size Varies by Size
Loaf Dims (cm) 25.4 L x 30.5 W x 8.3 cm D 38.1 L x 5.1 W x 8.3 cm D 38.1 L x 8.9 W x 8.3 cm D 38.1 L x 8.9 W x 8.3 cm D 38.1 L x 5.1 W x 8.3 cm D 38.1 L x 5.1 W x 8.3 cm D Varies by Size Varies by Size
Customization Additional Fee Additional Fee Additional Fee Additional Fee Additional Fee Additional Fee Additional Fee Additional Fee
Material HDPE HDPE HDPE HDPE HDPE HDPE HDPE Stainless Steel

Types of Soap Molds:

HDPE: All of Loaf and Block Molds are made of HDPE.
  • Long lasting – do not degrade from essential or fragrance oils.
  • Easy to clean and maintain.
  • Lining is recommended.
  • High temperature tolerance – up to 200°F (93°C)
Acrylic Plastic: We used to make molds with acrylic until we found out about their short life span – then we switched to HDPE.
  • These molds don’t release any easier than HDPE but look pretty.
  • Eventually, they break down and start cracking from the oils used in making soap, specifically the essential and fragrance oils. These oils start degrading the plastic gradually until cracks form.
Wood: Needs to have some type of liner. 
  • Breaks down and warps over time, warps, 
  • Do not stand up to professional, repeated use
  • Will eventually have to be replaced
Stainless Steel: Stainless steel molds are the best option after HDPE, in our opinion.
  • Great for M&P soap.
  • Expensive in both labor and material. 
  • Needs to be insulated very well to maintain an even saponification.

Soap Mold Liners Explained:

Mylar: Releases nicely but can stick a little. 
  • Avoid wrinkling, as the wrinkles will remain and are very difficult to flatten
  • Hard to get to stick to the mold if too thick
  • Soap can sometimes get behind the plastic, ruining part of the batch
  • Wires will not press down into it to allow a clean cut on the bottom
Silicone: Releases very well and seems to stick to the mold side well.  
  • Works well for small soap molds or soap molds that allow you to remove the soap by flipping it over
  • Will degrade over time and use
  • Tears easily 
  • Expensive initially and with replacement. 
  • Can shrink over time if not made correctly
  • Can outgas depending on the type of silicone
  • Needs to be cleaned between uses to avoid crossing fragrances
  • Wires will not press down into it to allow a clean cut on the bottom
Thin Plastic Sheets: We don’t see the point, as once you remove the mold, you still have to peel off the plastic and not bend it.
  • Does not release any easier than the plastic soap mold than the soap mold used
  • Difficult to hold to the soap mold sides
  • Soap sometimes gets behind the plastic, ruining part of the batch
  • Wires will not press down into it to allow a clean cut on the bottom
Shower Curtains: We have not tested these, but we don’t use them either.
  • They release well and are inexpensive
  •  Most shower curtains are made in China and out of PVC, which outgases
  • Not sure if the wire will press into it to allow a good clean cut on the Loaf Table
Teflon: Releases okay but is known to stick to some types of soap. 
  • Do not wrinkle it, or it will remain there and is very difficult to flatten
  • Can tear easily if thin
  • Hard to get to stick to the mold if too thick
  •  Soap can behind the plastic, ruining part of the batch
  • Wires will not press down into it to allow a clean cut on the bottom
Shortening/Oil Only: Some types of soap release well with just this. 
  • Sometimes just part of the soap mold can be coated, the rest lined.
  • Inexpensive, fast, and reliable – but make sure you know it will release. Test with a small batch first.
  • You can, in a pinch, run a wide thin blade like a drywall knife between the plastic and soap to separate.
Freezer Paper: Releases and adheres to the soap mold well.
  • Thick and does not make sharp corners without extra effort
  • Wrinkles badly, so it may be best to have a thin waste cut
Silicone Paint/Paint-On Release Agents: These eventually break down and need to be recoated.
  • When they break down, they go into your soap.

Soap Molds FAQ:


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