Silicone mold for making foundation sheets.
Keep the wax in your hives under control and support the health of your colonies. The silicone mold for casting foundation sheets is a practical tool for beekeepers who want a closed wax cycle and clear origin of the material on which bees build their comb. With your own production, you no longer have to rely on exchanging wax for foundation sheets of unknown origin, which may contain paraffin additives or medication residues.
Purchasing a silicone mold means greater economic and biological independence. The biggest advantage is certainty of wax purity – bees build on material that comes directly from your own colonies. This can positively influence the condition of the bees and the overall hygiene of the comb. At the same time, recurring costs for purchasing foundation sheets and time spent traveling to wax exchange points are eliminated, so the mold typically pays for itself quickly during regular use.
The mold is made of high-quality flexible silicone that withstands the temperature of melted wax and makes it easy to remove the finished foundation sheet. Silicone has naturally non-stick properties, so the wax adheres minimally to the surface and the work is faster. The relief of the mold faithfully replicates the cell structure of a honeycomb (standard cell size), helping the bees accept the foundation sheet and build comb on it.
After pouring the wax and pressing the upper part down, a fine cell detail is imprinted into the wax. Once cooled, you get a foundation sheet ready to be embedded into a frame.
Multiple sizes are available for the most common frame dimensions. Select the variant according to the type of your supers and frames (e.g., Langstroth and others). For some non-standard dimensions, you can use a larger foundation sheet and simply trim it to the required size.

| Product Code | Dimensions (Width x Height) | Suitable Use (approximate) |
| 3817 | 395 x 195 mm | Shallow supers, half frames |
Even though silicone is non-stick, lightly moistening the mold has proven helpful for smoother demolding and a nicer surface. In practice, you can use a spray bottle with a fine "honey water" mist or with whey – the foundation sheet then comes out almost on its own and tends to have a nice glossy finish. The correct wax temperature is also important (approx. 75–80 °C / 167–176 °F) to ensure the cell relief is imprinted cleanly and evenly.