Orenji Orange - Eye Candy Pigments
Code: 7415/000005 7415/000025 Choose variantRelated products
Product detailed description
Orenji Orange. Colour by day, light after dark.
Orenji Orange is a light orange pigment from our Glow Series. This pigment is specially designed to glow in the dark after exposure to light, providing up to 8-10 hours of continuous glow. Perfect for those looking for more than just colour – a glow that enriches every project.
Colour by day, light after dark.
No photo editing — the photo itself alternates between both states. A full colour by day, light after dark. The pigment charges with daylight or UV light and gradually emits it in the dark. Hover to pause the transition.
- Real photos from the manufacturer's workshop
- The complete Glow in the dark series — all shades in stock
One pigment, four crafts.
Mica doesn't argue with the material — the same jar colours epoxy, soap base, wax and acrylic medium.
Resin: river tables, jewellery, pen blanks
0.5–1 g/kg for a translucent effect, ~3 g/kg for a full pearl. 30-50 μm particles stay evenly dispersed in the mix.
Soaps & candles
CP soap: 2 teaspoons per 450 g of oils. MP base: ½ teaspoon per 450 g. Candles: 5–10 % of the wax weight.
Acrylic pouring
~1 teaspoon per batch of pouring medium; disperse the pigment in varnish first. Also suitable for plastisol (fishing lures). The manufacturer does NOT recommend it for car paints — low UV resistance.
How much pigment for your project?
Doses from hands-on practice — start at the lower end, you can always fine-tune.
📋Dosage for other applicationsSoaps and candles and acrylics — the applications the manufacturer lists for this pigment, in one table▼
| Application | Dose | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Soap — cold process (CP) | 2 tsp / 450 g of oils | mix into part of the oil |
| Soap — MP base | ½ tsp / 450 g of base | disperse without lumps |
| Candles | 5–10 % by weight | according to the pigment's heat resistance |
| Acrylic pouring | ~1 tsp / batch of medium | disperse in varnish first |
| Car paints | NOT recommended by the manufacturer ("DO NOT USE") — low UV resistance | |
Values from the Eye Candy Pigments data sheet. For epoxy, our tested doses in the calculator above apply.
What the pigment may — and may not — be used for.
The manufacturer's FDA classification for this specific shade — with Eye Candy the statuses differ from colour to colour, so we state them honestly for each one.
- External cosmetic use (FDA)
- Eye area — shadows, liners (FDA) — NO
- Soaps, candles, epoxy, acrylics
- Lips and general ingestion — NO
- Bath bombs — NO
Orenji Orange is one of 307 colours.
Pearls, colour-shifting chameleons, glow-in-the-dark pigments, neon UV, flakes and pastes — we stock the entire Eye Candy range, sorted into 13 effect series with a guide that helps you pick the right one.
- Eye Candy effects guide — what each series can do
- The complete Glow in the dark series — all shades in stock
Orenji Orange in real projects
Reviews from makers at the manufacturer. We translate the quotes from English; the photos come directly from customers.
The best — „I've bought several Eye Candy colours already. They're all great and I haven't found anything better yet. You get what you pay for — with them my projects look professional!“
Matthew DodsonOrenji Orange in action
Frequently asked questions
How much pigment should I add to epoxy?
From our hands-on practice: 0.5–1 g per kg of mix for a translucent effect (river, sea water), ~3 g/kg for full colour, 5 g/kg for opaque coverage. Always mix it into a small amount of resin first, then into the rest.
Will the pigment sink in a deep pour?
Orenji Orange has 30-50 μm particles that stay evenly dispersed in the mix. Only coarse pigments with 200–700 μm particles (e.g. flakes) can sink — letting the resin thicken slightly or stirring the mix during the process helps.
Which resin is it suitable for?
Any epoxy resin. For crystal-clear castings in which the pearl stands out, we recommend the systems DIPON LuminaCast — Ocean Flow for river tables, Gem Flow for jewellery.
How does the pigment charge and how does it glow?
A photoluminescent pigment charges with daylight or UV light. After dark it emits the stored light — the glow gradually fades and the pigment recharges with further exposure.
Does the glow effect work in epoxy?
Yes — it glows best in clear resin because the light passes through the whole casting. The higher the pigment dose, the richer the glow.
Is it suitable for car paint?
No — for this series the manufacturer explicitly advises against use in car paints ("DO NOT USE"): the pigments have low UV resistance. For car paints, go for the Solid Pearls pearlescent series or the Colorshift and Ultrashift series.
Additional parameters
| Category: | Glow in the Dark Powder |
|---|---|
| EAN: | Choose variant |
| ? Color / Shade: | Orange Shades |
| ? Category: | Glow in the Dark |
| ? Particle Size: | 15-25 μm |
| ? Effect Type: | Luminescent |
| ? Form of supply: | Powder |
| ? Pigment Classification: | Inorganic |
| ? Substrate: | Phosphorus |
| ? Thermal stability: | ≤ 600°C |
| ? Series: | Glow in the Dark |
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