Beware, you are starting down the dreaded road to a new hobby!
As far as something under what you are pouring, you can use a disposable pie tin, or even a formed piece of tinfoil. Heavy tinfoil is cool because if you spill, you can wait for the wax to cool and then peel it up and remelt it. I don't know about the soy/beesawax blend, though - I work with beeswax or beeswax and bayberry.
Do be careful to check the material composition of your wicks. Many commercial wicks have zinc in them, which you may not want.
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Beware, you are starting down the dreaded road to a new hobby!
As far as something under what you are pouring, you can use a disposable pie tin, or even a formed piece of tinfoil. Heavy tinfoil is cool because if you spill, you can wait for the wax to cool and then peel it up and remelt it. I don't know about the soy/beesawax blend, though - I work with beeswax or beeswax and bayberry.
Do be careful to check the material composition of your wicks. Many commercial wicks have zinc in them, which you may not want.