The common types of wax used for making crayons include **paraffin wax**, **beeswax**, and **carnauba wax**. Paraffin wax is cheap and makes hard, breakable crayons, while beeswax produces softer crayons that are easier to blend. However, beeswax is more expensive than paraffin wax. On the other hand, carnauba wax is a natural wax that yields even harder and shinier crayons than beeswax.

The ratio of waxes utilized in the final product is significant because it determines several characteristics such as the crayon's color transfer, temperature resistance, and smoothness of application.
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