Clear Epoxy Resin Kit - 64 oz

The 64 oz kit (32 oz resin + 32 oz hardener) covers approximately 6 square feet at 1/8 inch thickness. That's enough for a large canvas (up to 30x30 inches), multiple smaller pieces, or 16-24 coasters.

For three-dimensional work or molds, you're looking at about 780 cubic inches of volume. This size gives you room to experiment, make mistakes, and still complete substantial projects without running short mid-pour.

Yes, the per-ounce cost is lower with the 64 oz kit. If you know you're committed to resin work or have a specific project in mind that needs more than 32 oz, go with the larger size.

The only downside is shelf life, once opened, you'll want to use it within a few months for best results. If you're doing occasional small projects spread over many months, multiple smaller kits might work better.

This size handles river table accents and small side tables, large canvas paintings (up to 36x36 inches), complete coaster sets with extras for practice, serving trays and cheese boards up to 18x24 inches, multiple smaller pieces in one session, deep-pour projects like paperweights or larger molds, and furniture touch-ups or refinishing small surfaces.

Professional artists and serious hobbyists typically find 64 oz to be their sweet spot for regular projects.

You can, but most people don't. Mixing 64 oz creates a lot of heat (called exothermic reaction), and it'll start to gel faster than smaller batches.

Unless you're doing a single large pour, it's smarter to mix what you need for each piece. The beauty of the 1:1 ratio is you can mix any amount, 8 oz, 16 oz, 24 oz, whatever your project requires. Save the rest for your next session.

Depends entirely on your gap size and depth. For a small decorative board (say 12x24 inches with a 2-inch wide, 1-inch deep gap), the 64 oz kit might do it. For a standard coffee table with a 4-inch wide gap, you'd need multiple kits or a gallon.

Use our resin calculator with your specific measurements to know for sure. The 64 oz kit is better for testing your river table design before committing to the full pour with bulk resin.

Not always. If you work on small jewelry pieces or do occasional touch-ups, 32 oz kits might suit you better since you're using smaller amounts at a time.

But if you're creating art regularly, doing medium to large projects, or running any kind of resin business, the 64 oz kit makes more sense. It's about matching your typical project size and frequency to the kit volume.

Working time is the same, 35 minutes at 75°F, but remember that's from when you finish mixing. If you're only mixing part of the kit (say 20 oz for your current project), your working time starts when that 20 oz batch is thoroughly mixed.

The unmixed resin in the bottles stays good for future use. Temperature affects working time more than batch size, so warmer rooms mean slightly less working time.

For someone making projects monthly, the 64 oz kit typically lasts 2-4 months depending on project sizes. Make coasters every weekend? Maybe 6-8 weeks. Doing one large canvas per month?

Could stretch to 3-4 months. Once opened, try to use within about 6 months for optimal results. The resin doesn't go bad immediately after opening, but fresher is always better for crystal-clear results and proper curing.