It's yet another., oil and wax blend.
I've never used it, so I can't say how it performs. The ingredients that they list are as follows.
Mixture of: Lubricating oil; Drying oil; Natural waxes; Essential oil

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The main disadvantage to wax/oil mixtures is the durability.

I am not an expert and I have only tried it a few times, and for decorative and not utility items.   But I see these used for floors, so the durability would  seem to be adequate.  Plus they are known as "hardwax oils" so maybe  they are not as soft as you would expect.   There are several YouTube videos comparing them and testing them, the ones I have seen focused mostly on  resistance to liquids but not wear resistance.    For example Odies did quite well in resistance to staining the wood by red wine.

Bees wax is a problem since it is so soft, and if you put it on in any quantity, you will see finger prints. Carnuba wax, from palm trees, is much harder, and more durable. Most of the time, carnuba requires heat or a solvent to be able to spread. Kiwi neutral shoe polish is carnuba with some turpentine in it. The Doctor's Woodshop walnut oil and wax blend, which is 'micro aggregated' goes on with no heat needed to spread it. The walnut oil will cure and harden, but it takes a week or 3 to do so. You can buff it I guess, but I never bother. One washing and the buff finish is gone. Oh, the walnut oil is heat treated, which breaks up/destroys the proteins that can cause food allergies. Mineral oil never cures. It does provide a very short term 'impermeable' surface finish, good for over night, but not much longer.

robo hippy