How to Use It
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Dress a purple or gold candle and burn it before an interview, exam or important meeting.
- Anoint business cards, a CV or a contract with a small dot on each corner.
- Add a few drops to a mojo bag built for career or achievement.
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Dress a candle on a Sunday, the day of the Sun and of honour and success.
- Anoint a crown-shaped charm or a gold coin and keep it on your workspace.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint a solar talisman or a seal written in gold ink during the hour of the Sun.
A Simple Working
- On a Sunday morning, write your goal on a square of parchment.
- Draw a simple crown above the words.
- Anoint the paper with a drop of Crown of Success oil at each corner.
- Dress a gold or purple candle from base to wick.
- Set the candle on the paper and light it, speaking your goal clearly.
- Let it burn down, then carry the paper with you on the day it matters.
Pairs Well With
- Bay leaves, the laurel of victory, for writing wishes upon.
- Sunflower petals or seeds, for solar favour and recognition.
- Pyrite, kept on a desk for prosperity and confidence.
- Purple candles for mastery and advancement.
What You Receive
Crown of Success oil, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.
Origin & Lore
Crown of Success belongs to the family of named formula oils from the hoodoo and spiritual-supply tradition, made to draw achievement and public favour. It is used when you want your efforts noticed and rewarded, whether at work, in study or in business. Practitioners often pair it with money and luck oils for a well-rounded working.
A crown is the oldest sign of mastery there is, and this oil carries that idea into everyday ambitions: exams, promotions, contracts and fresh starts.
Formulas named for crowns, kings and mastery have been part of the spiritual-supply trade since its early days, when mail-order catalogs offered oils, powders and candles for success in business and work. Crown of Success remains one of the best-known names from that tradition.
Did You Know?
Victors at the ancient Pythian Games at Delphi were crowned with laurel in honour of Apollo, the origin of calling a champion a laureate.



