Estheticians and experienced home waxers doing strip waxing on larger body areas such as legs, arms, back, and underarms. The lower melting point and azulene content make it a reasonable option for sensitive skin, though it isn't a stripless/hard wax made for the face or bikini line. Comfortable for anyone already familiar with warm-wax technique; first-time users should test a small area first.

The main reason to choose this wax over a thicker hard wax is efficiency on larger areas: because it's formulated to spread thin and melt at a comparatively low temperature, a technician or home user can cover legs, arms, or a back more quickly and get more treatments out of a single tin. The azulene oil is the other differentiator - it calms the skin right after hair is pulled, which matters more on bigger surface areas where more follicles are disturbed in one session.

1. Melt in a wax warmer, or microwave in short bursts, stirring occasionally, to a smooth, honey-like consistency. Avoid boiling.
2. Test the temperature on a small patch of skin first.
3. Cleanse and dry the area to be waxed; skin should be free of lotion or oil.
4. Spread a thin, even layer with a spatula in the direction of hair growth.
5. Press a cloth or pellon strip onto the wax and smooth firmly in the direction of hair growth.
6. Hold the skin taut, and pull the strip off in one quick motion against the direction of hair growth.
7. Follow with a soothing post-wax lotion.

• Melts and works at a lower temperature than many hard waxes, lowering heat-irritation risk
• Spreads thin, so a tin covers more skin than a thick-application wax
• Azulene content is genuinely soothing on freshly waxed, sensitive skin
• Needs cloth or pellon strips plus a separate wax warmer - it isn't a stand-alone kit
• As a strip wax, it doesn't shrink-wrap around hair the way stripless hard wax does, so it's less precise on small, sensitive areas like the upper lip or brows
• Consistency depends on getting the microwave heat right; overheating thins it out