Let start by introducing to Making over 40% Profits on a commercial homemade laundry Bar Soaps Training with this Oil-Testing testing Processes
So let me start by asking, are you tired of not making ends meet in your commercial laundry bar soap business? Do you dream of increasing and taking your soap making business to the next level? If this is the case, then Worry no more because today’s lesson is going to take you on how to make over 40% profits on your commercial local laundry bar soap making business.
My name is Johnson Job, the Co-founder of Edumers laundrix production where I produce laundry bar soaps and all kinds of detergents for all kinds of commercial purposes. Today, you’re going to be learning how to make Over 40% profits in commercial laundry bar soap making at the comfort of your home. But before we start this lesson, let me first introduced to you the little things you need to know about the class. So let’s dive right into it.
Now, in a nutshell, without giving you any measurements, I’ll just quickly explain to you that a mixture of caustic soda and water is what we call “lye solution” and then your further mixture of this lye solution to your bleached palm oil and pouring them into your molds then leaving it covered for few hours is what forms your thick hardened bar soaps through the process known as saponification. But you really don’t have to understand this chemistry terms at all because it won’t be necessary in lesson anyway.
What you need to understand in this lessons is that although the current cost of caustic soda has become way too expensive for local home-made soap producers like us to use and make more profits, this won’t be your case because I’ll be teaching you my method of making your lye solution with a cheap soda ash instead, which is a complete different different kind of industrial chemical and by using it instead to replace some quantity of the well known caustic soda. You’ll be able to reduce your overall cost of production by over 40% which also means increasing your overall profits by over 40% in the end.
You’ll also learn how to use your ordinary cheap calcium powder to increase the hardness and quantity of your bar soaps as well.
One of the important features to also consider is that your soap should foam very well and you need to add additional foam booster which simple means adding more cost to your production. But in my today’s lesson, you’ll learn how to make your own foam booster as well.
So aside from adding fragrance and beautiful Oil soluble colors to your soaps, all these profits making tricks I’ll be teaching you will help you make more profits as you sell even more cheaper than others in your environment. The business is very lucrative, you can do it by yourself even at the comfort of your home.
Steps for the production:
The first thing to do is to taste our oil but before that, we have to know how to make a lye solution. It is the mixture of water to caustic soda which is what we’ll use to taste the oil.
And since the oil you’re intending to test is already cold at room temperature, that also means your lye solution should also be Cold at a room temperature. This simply means you have to make your lye solution and keep it to cold ahead for your oil testing practical. You may want to see how this is actually done instead of just really a mare directives like you’re doing. Don’t because I will soon redirect you a video I made about this. But for now, just keep reading first you will at least have the basic idea on this and perhaps jot down some important points when necessary.
So now, let me talk about the oil testing.
To determine the right oil for use in our laundry bar Soaps production, we went through few steps to get it done.
First step, we got a 3 set of oil samples from the market to help us then determine which one will be perfect for our cold process bar soap production and then named them sample A, B, and C. But we started with sample A and B. So we poured two oil sample into our mixing bowls and added our lye solution in the ratio of 2:1 and mixed together. And during the mixing, the sample B became thickened faster bringing up some water at the bottom of the bowl which meant that the oil had separated and won’t be good for our cold process bar soap production.
The oil in sample A didn’t really thickened faster like that of that sample B but there was also a bit of Separation. Although if we were to go for any of the two samples, we would had gone for the sample A. But since we had one more sample to test, we decided to test it and see the outcome as well.
I am not saying that these oils in sample A and B are not good for soap production. Not at all. It’s only because this method will be on cold process but if you’re to make a hot process method, either of these oils in sample A or B will be perfect for you to use.
Now let’s test the oil in sample C. Following the same process in the other 2 samples, we noticed that unlike the other 2 samples, the oil didn’t really thickened up fast and left water at the bottom of the mixing bowl. instead, it’s blended homogeneously and creamy. Showing that the oil in sample C will be perfect for our cold process soap production, we decided to purchase it from that particular vendor at the end.
You might not really understand from what I’ve just written here, but if you want to watch steps by steps on how it is being made in our factory. Then click below 👇to watch the short video till the end. Hope you will understand the lesson perfectly.
