UV Resin-200g Upgraded Crystal Clear Hard UV Curing Epoxy Resin Starter Supplies for Craft Jewelry Making

This resin is of a high viscosity and I love that for adding the finishing touches to my craft pieces. The pros about a high viscosity resin is that it doesn't shrink under the UV light and it has a high gloss shine once fully cured. The functionality is great. It has a low odor. I hardly ever encounter bubbles with this resin at all. The glue quality is magnificent. This purchase is a pretty excellent buy. I sincerely recommend this UV resin and it's vendors. I will most definitely make this apart of my art supplies

I love working with this resin. It has low bubbles, dries quickly and has almost no smell

Es buenisima rinde mucho

This is the best Uv resin i have ever used💗 It makes my keyrings so shiny✨

I've used this label before in smaller qtys and haven't had a problem with odor but this batch smells like hot garbage. Literally reminiscent of driving past the landfill on a hot Texas day.Cures quickly, about 5 mins under the lamp I have although I finish them in a sunny window for as long as I can (24-48 hours) to free up my small lamp.

Perfect for my creative ideas 🩷 I will definitely be purchasing more!

Not much more you can say about this produce besidesAWESOME !

I wanted to get back into making resin, but I wanted a low smelling product that didn't cause too much mess. This is my first time using one-part UV resin. And I love it.A few tips:UV resin cures differently from 2-part resin. This resin needs to be poured into translucent or transparent silicone molds. The reason is that the curing light needs to permeate the UV resin. If the mold is opaque, the UV light cannot reach those portions of the mold and it will not cure properly.Usually, UV resin cures in about 1-2 minutes up to maybe 5 minutes for slightly thicker molds. Once you have cured the top, turn the molds over and cure again for about 1-2 minutes. Let cool completely before unmolding. I find that 60-120 seconds is enough time for molds like Christmas ornaments, jewelry pendants, etc. to cure. For smaller pieces like earrings, which are not very thick, I cure in 30-second increments.Colors: So far, I have tried glitter, mica powder, chrome powder, metallics, acrylic paint, enamel paint, and both traditional and gel nail polish. The main thing you need to remember is less is more. ONE drop of paint or polish will give a rich color. Too much will result in the resin not curing because the UV light can't penetrate through the color.Use molds that are not too deep. If you have to use a deep mold use this resin in layers. If you use a deep mold that holds a lot of resin and you pour it all at once, it will not cure. If I am doing layers I will cure the layers for about 30-40 seconds before pouring the next layer.Clean your tools by placing them under the UV light so the residual resin can cure. If you are using silicone tools, the resin peels right off.As I said in the description, do not be fooled by the picture. They kind of remind me of gas canisters, but they're about as big as one of those maple syrup jugs, but square-shaped. If you have a lot of resin casting to do, make sure you get plenty.