As the epoxy resin industry develops faster and demand keeps growing, from stunning resin river tables and custom jewelry to durable industrial coatings and garage floors, this versatile material is in high demand—which means there is a huge opportunity to build your own epoxy resin brand. But to be honest, starting any brand is not easy, especially in a fast-growing and relatively mature market. If you are planning to enter this industry, this article may help you on your way to building a brand.

First, you need to clarify your positioning. You need to figure out who you are selling to and what customers really need. In fact, too many people and new brands enter blindly and end up failing.

The epoxy resin market is very large and covers many different application scenarios, so you cannot meet everyone’s needs, especially for a new brand.

Do you want to focus on the epoxy resin DIY field (such as resin art, jewelry, river tables)? Or industrial scenarios (such as contractors needing floor coatings, manufacturers needing adhesives)? Or maybe eco-friendly epoxy resin, or heat-resistant, low-VOC products? For example, if you target DIY enthusiasts, they care about simple 1:1 mixing ratio, bubble-free formula, yellowing resistance, curing time, etc.; if you serve industrial applications, they value durability, chemical resistance, and service life more; there are also construction and floor coating fields. In short, you must identify your target market.

For new brands, it is recommended to start with the DIY field. The DIY woodworking market is usually the easiest to enter. For example, deep pour epoxy resin, table epoxy resin, and products for making jewelry, dried flowers and other artworks are in great demand.

Second, find a reliable epoxy resin manufacturer. For someone new to the epoxy resin industry and wanting to build their own brand, cooperating with a strong epoxy resin manufacturer is undoubtedly the best choice.

You do not need to build a factory to produce epoxy resin, nor do you need to invest a lot of energy in product development, which can effectively minimize startup costs. There are two common cooperation modes: ODM/OEM.

OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturing): the manufacturer produces products according to standard formulas and then puts your brand label on them; private label: the factory has mature products, and you directly sell them under your own brand. For new brands, private label epoxy resin is usually the fastest way to enter the market.

If you have a complete and mature epoxy resin formula, you can cooperate with the factory for ODM. The factory only does contract manufacturing, and the core intellectual property rights of the product still belong to you.

Third, build your brand. Most epoxy resin products have little difference in chemical formulas, but brand image often determines customers’ choices. Customers usually choose products based on the following factors: brand trust, packaging design, market reputation.

First, come up with a memorable brand name and logo that fits your niche. Avoid complex names that are hard to spell and pronounce—people need to find you easily online. For example, if you sell eco-friendly resin, a name like “Green Pour Epoxy” lets customers know your product positioning at a glance. The logo should be simple but eye-catching—industrial brands suit clean lines, while DIY brands can use bright colors.

Next, build your brand story. Many customers buy because of your story. Why did you start this brand? Maybe you were a DIY enthusiast frustrated by low-quality resin; or you were a contractor wanting to make better products for peers. People buy from brands they resonate with—share your story on your website and social media. Be authentic; do not make up unrealistic fancy backgrounds.

Define your Unique Selling Proposition (USP). What makes your epoxy resin better than others? Faster curing time? three times more yellowing resistance? 1:1 easy mixing ratio? Or free technical support? Your USP should be prominently displayed on your website, packaging and marketing materials. For example, if your USP is “24-hour curing bubble-free resin”, make sure anyone visiting your website or e-commerce platform sees it at a glance.

Fourth, establish your sales channels. Once your products are ready, the next step is to build sales channels.

Common sales channels include:

E-commerce platforms: many epoxy resin brands start with e-commerce, such as Amazon, Shopify independent site, Etsy, AliExpress, WordPress independent site, etc. These platforms help you reach global users.

Offline distributors: another way is to sell through distributors, such as hardware stores, woodworking tool shops, craft supply stores, which can bring your epoxy resin brand into the local market.

Some brands focus more on B2B customers, such as furniture factories, woodworking studios, construction contractors. B2B customers usually bring more stable and large-scale orders.

Final step: product iteration and after-sales service. Launching a brand does not mean the end—it is just the beginning.

Great brands constantly collect customer feedback—what do they like? What can be improved? Maybe the curing time is too long, or the packaging is hard to open. Use this feedback to optimize your products.

At the same time, good after-sales service can bring wave after wave of loyal customers to your brand.

Conclusion

The road to building your own epoxy resin brand is full of challenges but also highly rewarding. You may make mistakes along the way, but take it step by step, focus on quality, build a strong brand, and put customers first. Remember, even the biggest epoxy resin brands started small—they just persisted, learned from mistakes, and stayed true to their vision.

The epoxy resin market is growing, and there is a place for you. Whether you sell DIY resin kits to crafters or industrial coatings to contractors, the key is to be unique, reliable and authentic. So grab your notebook, do your research, and take the first step—your epoxy resin brand could be the next big hit in the industry.

When we want to enter the epoxy resin industry and build our own brand, we will most likely encounter two common terms: OEM and ODM. Many epoxy resin manufacturers offer both service models. Many people often mistake these two models for similar production models, but this is not the case. They represent two completely different cooperation models, and choosing the right cooperation model is crucial for future development.

In the epoxy resin industry, what exactly do OEM and ODM mean?

OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturing) is a simple and direct cooperation model. You (the brand owner) provide the complete design plan, technical parameters and formula requirements, and the manufacturer strictly produces the product according to your instructions. You can understand it as “custom production” — the formula, performance, packaging and brand image of the product are entirely under your control, while the epoxy resin manufacturer is only responsible for the production process, quality control and batch consistency.

Simply put, OEM means the formula, product design and brand all belong to you (the brand owner), and the factory only acts as a production partner, just like Apple iPhones: the core technology belongs to itself, and production and assembly can be outsourced to factories.

Let me give a simple example. You have developed an exclusive desktop epoxy resin formula or a specific deep pour epoxy resin formula and want to sell it under your own brand. You find an epoxy resin manufacturer providing OEM services to produce this exclusive formula, affix your brand logo, and meet your production demand. The manufacturer’s role here is purely execution — they do not participate in design or formula development, but only produce, package and deliver your product. This model is very suitable for brands with their own R&D team, clear product parameters, and a desire to fully control product characteristics.

ODM (Original Design Manufacturing) is a one-stop solution. In this model, the epoxy resin manufacturer takes the lead in product design and R&D, responsible for the whole process from formula to packaging. You (the brand owner) are only responsible for labeling and selling. The ODM model is very common in the epoxy resin industry, especially suitable for newly started brands. It reduces R&D time and cost, quickly launches your own brand to the market, and then reasonably adjusts your business model according to market feedback.

Simply put, ODM means the factory is responsible for design and R&D, while you (the brand owner) only label and sell.

It is not difficult to see that the core difference between OEM and ODM lies in who is responsible for the core technical design and R&D process of the product.

In the OEM model, you own the design and parameters, and the manufacturer is only a production partner; in the ODM model, the manufacturer owns the technical design and R&D.

To distinguish in one sentence:

• OEM: You design, factory produces
• ODM: Factory designs, you label

There is another core element: in the OEM model, intellectual property belongs to your brand. The factory cannot sell your product to other brands. In the ODM model, intellectual property belongs to the factory. Under the ODM model, the factory has the right to resell the product you cooperate on to other brands for labeling. Of course, you can pay a large sum of money to buy out the patent of this product.

When choosing between OEM and ODM, you may ask yourself three questions:

Do you have a clear product design or formula?

Do you have an R&D team?

Do you need a unique product that can distinguish you from competitors?

If the answers to all three questions are yes, then OEM may be more suitable for you. If you want to save time and cost, or have no internal R&D capabilities, ODM is definitely a more practical choice.

Here is a fun fact: many successful brands use a mix of OEM and ODM. Because developing a new product requires a lot of time and capital investment, many brands only have 1–3 OEM products, while ODM products expand their product portfolio to cover more user groups.

Epoxy resin manufacturers play a key role in both models. With professional technical capabilities, production capacity and quality control, they provide reliable products for the market. When choosing a partner, we should prioritize manufacturers with a good reputation in the field (whether industrial epoxy resin, DIY crafts or marine applications). At the same time, verify whether they can meet your customization needs, comply with international standards (such as RoHS and REACH), and ensure consistent batch quality.

In summary, OEM and ODM are two completely different cooperation models suitable for different business needs.

OEM provides full control and customized services, suitable for brands with clear vision and R&D capabilities.

ODM provides a one-stop solution, saving time and cost for brands without internal design capabilities.

Many successful brands start with ODM and switch to OEM after growing. As long as you find a reliable epoxy resin production partner, from R&D to large-scale production, building your own epoxy resin brand is easier than you think.

Jinhua has 20 years of R&D and production experience in the epoxy resin industry, providing one-stop OEM and ODM services, and has a good industry reputation among many partners. If you need support and help in the epoxy resin industry, no matter what stage you are in, we can provide corresponding and professional services.

These past few years, the DIY trend has really taken off, and with industrial demand for epoxy resin products growing all the time, the global demand for these products has gone up too. Whether you’re making river tables, hand-cast crafts, industrial floors, or encapsulating electronic parts, epoxy resin is getting more and more useful. A lot of people have noticed the business opportunity here and want to start their own epoxy resin brand. But building a production line from the ground up is super expensive—most regular people just can’t come up with that much startup money. The private brand OEM/ODM model has given a lot of ordinary folks a chance; it’s a shortcut for small and medium entrepreneurs. You don’t have to drop a ton of cash on factories or equipment. Instead, you can use the production power of source factories, focus on what you’re good at—brand operation—and easily have your own epoxy resin brand, with way less risk.

Before you start a brand, don’t rush to find a factory first. Instead, figure out your positioning—ask yourself, “Who is my brand for, and what makes it stand out from the rest?” A lot of people just jump on the OEM bandwagon, thinking “as long as I have products, I can sell them,” but they forget about brand positioning. In the end, they get stuck in the same old competition and have to slash prices to compete, which makes running the business harder and harder. Epoxy resin might seem like just one product, but it actually has a bunch of niche markets—like the DIY craft scene, deep pour casting, industrial uses, and floor coatings. Each of these markets needs epoxy resin with totally different performance. If you nail your positioning, customers will remember you, instead of you getting lost in the crowd of brands.

Once you’ve got your positioning down, the most important step is finding a reliable epoxy resin manufacturer. How strong the manufacturer is will decide if your brand can last long-term. The epoxy resin industry is all over the place—many so-called “factories” are just distributors, with no reaction kettles or testing equipment of their own. The samples they send you might be good, but when you place a big order, things can go wrong. So you’ve got to be careful when picking a manufacturer—here’s what to look for.

First, check their qualifications and strength. A real epoxy resin factory needs a business license, production license, and should be able to provide compliance documents like MSDS and REACH. They should have their own synthetic reaction kettles and testing equipment, be good at developing formulas, have steady production capacity, and keep an eye on quality from the raw materials all the way to the finished products. Second, see how flexible they are to work with. When you’re just starting out, you won’t have big orders, so find a factory that lets you do small trial runs—this way, you won’t end up with a bunch of unsold inventory. Also, check if they can customize things for you, like adjusting formulas or specs to fit your needs, or even helping design your packaging. Finally, check their reputation. Talk to other people in the industry about their experiences with the factory, or go visit the factory in person to see the production environment and how things run. Make sure they can deliver on time and have good after-sales service—that’s what makes a long-term partnership work.

Once you’ve officially teamed up with an epoxy resin manufacturer, don’t just sit back and do nothing—you’ve got to keep a close eye on quality. A lot of entrepreneurs think “OEM means the factory makes the products, and I just sell them,” but they don’t realize that if there’s a quality issue, it’s your brand that gets a bad name. I suggest that during production, either send someone to watch things on-site, or ask the factory to give you production records and test reports for every batch. Pay attention to key things like how thick the product is, how long it takes to cure, and how well it resists yellowing—make sure it’s the same as the sample they sent you. Also, check the packaging and labels carefully. They should match your brand’s style, but also follow national rules—clearly list things like ingredients, how to use it, and safety warnings, so you don’t get into trouble.

After your product launches, it’s time to promote and run your brand—that’s where the OEM model really shines, and it’s how you’ll stand out from other OEM brands. In the beginning, don’t spend a ton on ads. Instead, focus on the people who are most likely to buy your product, and try promoting on e-commerce sites and social media. If you’re targeting DIY lovers, share tutorials and handmade projects on platforms like YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok. Partner with DIY influencers, and use real customer reviews to get more loyal fans. If you’re targeting industrial customers, list your products on B2B sites like Amazon, Etsy, and WordPress independent stores. Polish up your product qualifications and case studies, reach out to decoration companies and electronic manufacturers on your own, and win them over with good, professional service.

Also, don’t overlook customer service and building a good reputation. Epoxy resin is a chemical product, so customers might run into problems while using it—like the product not curing all the way, or not using it right. Get back to customers quickly when they have questions, give them solutions, and even send free samples if needed—this will help keep them coming back. At the same time, listen to what customers have to say: what they don’t like about the product, what they need that’s different. Pass that feedback to the factory so they can improve the formula and the product, and keep your brand getting better. Over time, if you build a good reputation, customers will buy again and tell their friends, and your brand will get more and more popular.

There are also some common mistakes to watch out for. When you work with a factory, make sure you sign a formal contract. Write down what each side is responsible for—like product quality standards, delivery times, after-sales duties, and who owns the intellectual property. Don’t just rely on verbal agreements; that’s how disputes happen later. Also, don’t just go for the cheapest option. Factories that offer super low prices usually cut corners on raw materials and quality checks, and that will only ruin your brand in the end.

If you’re looking to get into the epoxy resin industry, building a private brand through OEM production is a great way to start—it’s not too hard to get in, but there’s a lot of potential. In fact, a lot of the well-known brands we see now got their start this way too. They took it step by step, kept making their products and services better, built up a good reputation little by little, and eventually grew bigger and stronger. As long as your product quality stays consistent, you know who you’re targeting with your brand, and you’re willing to put in a little patience and keep at it, you can absolutely build your own epoxy resin brand—it’s not as out of reach as you might think.

The 139th China Import and Export Fair (Canton Fair) is about to grandly open! As China’s longest-running, largest-scale, most comprehensive international trade fair with the most complete range of products and the largest number of buyers, the Canton Fair has always been a golden bridge connecting “Made in China” with the global market. This spring, we are full of enthusiasm, showcasing our full range of high-quality products and innovative solutions. We sincerely invite new and old customers and industry partners from around the world to visit us, explore business opportunities, and seek common development!

 This edition of the Canton Fair boasts a vast scale of 1.55 million square meters, 75,500 booths and more than 30,000 participating enterprises, fully demonstrating the strong vitality and innovative strength of China’s foreign trade.

Phase 1 focuses on core sectors including electronics & home appliances, industrial manufacturing, new energy, hardware & tools, new materials and chemicals, serving as the premier platform for global buyers to source high-quality industrial raw materials, advanced chemical products and innovative technologies.

As a professional manufacturer and supplier with years of deep expertise in epoxy resins and composite materials, we uphold the core values of technological innovation, quality first, environmental protection, and customer orientation.

At this Canton Fair, we will showcase our full range of core product lines and customized solutions at Booth M38, Hall 1.1：High-transparency epoxy resin systems:

Deep Pour epoxy, tabletop epoxy, UV resin, DIY resin, crystal clear adhesive, LED encapsulant, etc.

Featuring high transparency, bubble-free, anti-yellowing, and excellent toughness, they are widely used in river tables, woodworking, large-scale casting crafts, jewelry, and accessories.

One-stop industrial flooring solutions:From primer, mid-coat to topcoat, we provide a full range of flooring materials and construction technical support, including epoxy thin-coating, colored sand flooring, anti-static flooring, non-slip flooring, marble/metallic effect epoxy flooring, polyaspartic coatings, polyurethane coatings, moisture barrier and waterproofing.

Exhibition Information

The 139th Canton Fair (Spring) Phase 1

Dates: April 15-19, 2026 (9:30-18:00 daily)

Location: China Import and Export Fair Complex (382 Yuejiang Middle Road, Haizhu District, Guangzhou)

Our Booth: Hall 1.1, M38

We cordially invite you to visit us at booth 1.1M38!

April 15-19, Guangzhou Canton Fair Complex, Hall 1.1, Booth M38. We have prepared:

A professional technical and sales team to answer your product questions, provide application solutions, and discuss cooperation details.

Abundant product samples, color cards, and application case manuals, allowing you to intuitively experience product quality and application effects.

Whether you are seeking stable and reliable raw material suppliers, technical partners to explore innovative applications, or traders expanding into global markets, Jinghua New Materials looks forward to meeting you at the Canton Fair. Let’s use high-quality products as a bridge and honest service as a medium to jointly explore a broader international market and create a mutually beneficial future!

Weclome to visit our booth and contact us for invitation 

The most troublesome problem during the application of deep pour epoxy resin is cracking. Cracking not only affects the appearance of the entire project, but in serious cases, it can directly render the whole project or work unusable. For beginners who are just getting started, they follow the tutorial step by step, so why do cracks still appear?
Today, Jinhua will analyze the common causes of cracking in deep pour epoxy resin and how to effectively avoid it.

First, the most common cause of cracking: inadequate sealing treatment of the substrate. For example, when making a river table, we use wood, which usually needs to be dried, cleaned, and then sealed. Wood contains a large number of internal pores; if it is poured directly without sealing, the wood will absorb the resin, resulting in uneven shrinkage, bubbles, internal voids, etc., all of which may lead to the appearance of cracks.
Second, the common mistake we often mention made by beginners: the single pouring thickness exceeds the product limit. Many people are eager for quick results (especially beginners), wanting to minimize the number of pours to shorten the project completion time. Each deep pour epoxy resin has a maximum pouring thickness limit. During pouring, we should try not to approach this limit to effectively prevent cracking. Sufficient interval time should be reserved between two pours, generally 6–12 hours, until the previous layer of resin is initially cured and the surface is dry and tack‑free before pouring the next layer.
Third, the mixing ratio of epoxy resin and hardener. There are three points to note here: first, a precise digital scale must be used for weighing to ensure an absolutely accurate ratio; second, after mixing, stir slowly and thoroughly without dead corners to fully blend the epoxy resin and hardener; third, the amount of raw materials mixed at one time should not be too large — the larger the mixing volume, the faster the exothermic speed, and the more likely temperature runaway will occur.
Fourth, the issue we often mention: temperature and humidity. Temperature has a great impact on deep pour epoxy resin. Excessively high temperature accelerates the reaction and causes rapid temperature rise, resulting in cracking. Excessively low temperature prolongs curing time and causes incomplete curing. Excessively high humidity causes internal clouding and poor adhesion. The optimal temperature is between 20℃ and 25℃, with humidity controlled below 70%. A good working environment can greatly improve the success rate of the project.
Fifth, we need to allow sufficient curing time for the project. Many people are eager to demold, sand, or apply load once the resin surface is solidified, not knowing that the interior of the resin is not fully cured and the internal structure is still unstable. Premature operation will damage the internal structure and cause cracks. It is recommended to let it stand for more than 48 hours after pouring before demolding, continue curing after demolding, avoid heavy pressure, impact, and sanding within 7 days, and do not place it in a high‑temperature or direct‑sunlight environment to prevent repeated stress from thermal expansion and contraction. Full curing takes about 7 days. Only after full curing should subsequent operations such as sanding and polishing be carried out, so as to ensure the strength and integrity of the epoxy layer and avoid later cracking.
Frankly speaking, most problems encountered with deep pour epoxy resin, such as cracking, bubbles, yellowing, etc., are related to substrate treatment, single pouring, environmental factors, mixing ratio, etc. As long as we grasp the relevant step details, we can improve the success rate of the project.

Deep pour epoxy is a core material for creating resin river tables, artistic tabletops, wood fillers, and large decorative pieces. Many people start with great confidence, but often encounter problems such as bubbles, cracking, overheating, and even curing failure. It’s not as simple as “pouring more resin”—the heat release during curing, internal stress, and bubble control are far more complex than with thin-layer applications. Today, Jinghua will guide you through common mistakes made during the application of deep-pour epoxy, helping us avoid many unnecessary losses.

First, we must understand that deep-pour epoxy is different from ordinary epoxy. Deep-pour products can typically be poured several centimeters or even thicker in one go, but at the same time, its curing time and heat release reaction are relatively longer and more intense. Many people try to save time by pouring a thickness exceeding the maximum single-pour thickness, completely ignoring the heat release limit. Heat accumulates extremely quickly inside a thick layer, with the center temperature far exceeding the edges, resulting in inconsistent curing speeds and generating enormous internal stress. Minor issues include uneven surface texture and inconsistent hardness; severe issues include cracking and warping. The correct approach is to strictly follow the product instructions, pouring no more than the maximum thickness allowed in a single application (refer to the product’s detailed specifications for specific thickness), such as 2-3cm per layer, with a 24-48 hour interval between each layer, allowing each layer to fully cure and dissipate heat before pouring the next. Layering not only controls temperature but also reduces air bubbles and improves overall strength.

The second common mistake is uneven mixing or incorrect proportions. Thick-layer epoxy resin pours are generally two-component materials: epoxy resin and hardener. Even a slight difference in the ratio of the main component to the hardener will cause curing problems. Some people pour the material by feel or roughly measure it using a regular cup, resulting in too much or too little hardener. Too little hardener will make the resin perpetually sticky and lack hardness; too much hardener will make the adhesive layer brittle and prone to cracking later. Care must be taken when mixing; many people only stir for 1-2 minutes, failing to scrape the resin off the sides and bottom of the container, resulting in uneven mixing. Thick-layer casting involves a large mixing volume, and areas that are not thoroughly mixed will remain uncured for a long time, forming soft spots and sticky surfaces. The correct method is to accurately weigh the mixture using an electronic scale, mix it according to the manufacturer’s ratio, stir for 3-5 minutes, and repeatedly scrape the sides and bottom of the container until the liquid is completely uniform and without any streaks.

The third and most easily overlooked problem is: inadequate substrate preparation and lack of a sealing primer. Thick-layer casting is often combined with wood and stone, such as river tables. Wood is a porous material, and directly pouring resin will continuously release air, forming numerous air bubbles inside the resin. More problematic, dust, oil, and moisture on the substrate surface will severely reduce adhesion, making the resin prone to blistering and delamination later. Before construction, the substrate must be thoroughly sanded, degreased, dust-free, and completely dried. A thin sealing coating must be applied to the wood first to seal the pores and prevent air release and bubble formation. At the same time, the moisture content of the substrate must be maintained; construction should never be carried out if it exceeds 8%, as moisture will cause the resin to turn white and foggy, significantly reducing adhesion.

The fourth common mistake is ignoring ambient temperature and humidity. The construction environment has a significant impact on epoxy resin. If the temperature is too low, the resin’s fluidity will decrease, making it difficult for air bubbles to escape and prolonging the curing time. If the temperature is too high, it may cause the reaction to be too rapid. Excessive humidity may affect the surface finish, leading to whitening or fogging. Normal construction temperature is generally maintained at around 20℃–25℃; humidity should be below 65%.

The fifth common problem is improper air bubble handling. Air bubbles are one of the most common problems in thick-layer casting. Air is introduced during resin mixing and pouring. If not addressed promptly, it will affect the transparency and appearance after curing. The correct approach is to stir slowly at a low speed to reduce air entrainment; after pouring, quickly sweep the surface with a heat gun or flame gun to allow air bubbles to rise and burst. Be careful not to get too close to avoid baking the resin yellow; air bubbles are difficult to rise in thick layers, and layered pouring helps air bubbles escape layer by layer. If possible, placing the resin in a vacuum chamber for degassing shortly after pouring will yield even better results.

The sixth common problem is neglecting the curing time; this is a mistake made by most beginners. Thick layers of epoxy resin require a long time to fully cure. Even if the surface appears dry and hard, the internal reaction may still be ongoing. Many beginners, seeing the surface harden, rush to sand, move, or apply heavy pressure, causing resin deformation, scratches, and even internal cracking. Thick layers should be cured for at least 7 days before light sanding, and full curing to reach maximum hardness typically takes 15-30 days. During curing, avoid exposure to direct sunlight, high temperatures, and heavy pressure. Sanding and polishing should be done gradually. Afterward, avoid scratching with sharp objects and direct contact with high temperatures. Proper maintenance is essential to maintain the translucent texture and prevent yellowing and aging.

The seventh common problem is using unsuitable pigments; when making large crafts, pigments, colorants, and color pastes are often added to adjust the color and achieve better results. However, adding too much or using unsuitable materials can affect resin curing. For example, some water-based pigments may affect the resin reaction, leading to abnormal local curing. Therefore, when adding colorants, it is best to choose pigments specifically designed for epoxy resins and control the addition ratio.

Thick-layer epoxy resin casting may seem simple, but to achieve the desired effect, we need to pay attention to the details of each step to create a piece that matches our expectations. If you are a beginner, we recommend starting with small-scale projects to gradually familiarize yourself with the material’s properties before moving on to larger crafts.

Finally, if you want to purchase the highest quality, most cost-effective thick-layer epoxy resin casting, please feel free to contact us at jinghua.