call pac racing springs for starters. Whatever the cam company reccomends for a spring.....ignore it when it comes to a beehive. Its totally thrown out the window.
the tapered shape promotes less mass, as well as the smaller retainer. This is why a beehive type of spring can do more with less pressure.
When you're controlling a smaller, lighter valvetrain....you just dont need as much spring. You might need a 450 rate with a conventional spring, but the numbers change with a beehive.
the spring is controlling everything, including its own mass, which is why the figures change with a beehive.
If the spring exists that you want, pac has it, as they make many of the beehive springs on the market sold by various companies.
PS...its a single spring. It doesnt last forever, and if it breaks, you dont have a second spring or a damper to catch the valve. Many folks dont like em for this reason because if they go south, the failure can be much more catastrophic. You can go lighter on the pressure, but a dual spring package is favored with a healthy cam by many folks.