Art Resin & Crafting Epoxy Resin Kit

Simply select the color and the epoxy quantity you want. We automatically calculate the required amount of colorant to dye the clear epoxy. ✓ No surprises. You always get the color you see online. We present all our colors in 4K videos and high-resolution pictures so you can see exactly what you are getting. ✓ Professional easy-to-follow step-by-step tutorials.

The biggest color selection on the market. ✓ The best epoxy properties across the USA:

1. Bubble Free
2. Crystal-clear
3. Best UV Stabilization
4. Odorless
5. VOC & Solvent Free
6. BPA Free
7. Easy to Use

1. Always start with an epoxy resin primer to avoid high material loss and blistering (layer thickness: approx. 1/64"). To do so, simply use a portion of the same clear epoxy resin.
2. Mix the resin A-component with the hardener B-component in a ratio of 2:1 (e.g., 64oz resin: 32oz hardener).
3. Stir through the edge and bottom of the mixing cup as the material will settle there. Ideally, pour into a clean mixing cup and mix again until the mixture is streak-free. This ensures that the resin A-component and hardener B-component are completely mixed together.
4. Pour the resin-hardener mixture onto the surface to be coated immediately after mixing, as the product can start to boil in the mixing cup.
5. Paint the epoxy primer with a paint roller or brush on the desired surface. We recommend rollers made of polyamide.
6. Let the primer cure. The curing time varies depending on the temperature and layer thickness.
7. Continue with the main coating in the same way. If you select a color on this product page, you will receive dyes or color pigments in addition to the resin and hardener.
8. To color the main coating, mix the supplied colorant with the resin A-component or with resin-hardener mixture. Adjust the color to your liking by adding more or fewer colorants.
9. The epoxy resin can be touched and is accessible by foot after 16-24 hours and is chemically fully cured after about 7 days.

Epoxy resin is sensitive to any kind of moisture during curing (risk of amine blush formation, i.e., white patches in the top layer). For this reason, we recommend that you avoid any contact between water and the epoxy until it has cured completely. For thin layers, cold temperatures (ambient, substrate, and resin temperatures below 70°F) and increased humidity, the time until the epoxy resin is fully cured may be extended.