Epoxy Resin Supplies

Start by considering how you'll use the resin. For deep pours like river tables or molds, go with a casting resin, which has a low viscosity and resists bubbles. For surface coatings—like countertops, tabletops, or bar tops—choose a coating or tabletop resin; these self-level and give a durable, high-gloss finish. If you're reinforcing wood, laminating, or doing repairs, a medium-viscosity laminating resin is best. Still unsure? Check the product categories on each listing or contact our support for tailored recommendations.

Many of our epoxy resins are formulated for use on food-contact surfaces once fully cured, such as countertops or serving boards. Always check the product description for 'food safe when cured' or similar statements. For maximum safety, allow full cure times (usually 3–7 days) and avoid placing hot pans directly on the surface, even on heat-tolerant formulas.

Yes, our collection includes specialized UV-resistant epoxy resins that are designed to stay crystal clear and resist yellowing over time. If your project will be exposed to sunlight—like an outdoor table, bar top near a window, or decorative art piece—look for our 'UV-stable' or 'UV-resistant' options for the longest-lasting clarity.

Absolutely! Our epoxy resins are compatible with a wide range of pigments, metallic powders, and even glow-in-the-dark additives. Mix-ins can be blended during the mixing stage to create bespoke colors or effects for river tables, jewelry, coasters, and more. Follow each product's recommendations for mixing ratios and add-ins for best results.

To fix scratches or small dings in your cured epoxy, clean the area thoroughly, lightly sand the damaged spot to smooth the edges, and apply a thin new layer of the same epoxy resin. Allow it to self-level and cure as directed. This blending process restores the original gloss and durability without needing to redo the entire piece.