What is an Epoxy Resin Calculator?

Our Epoxy Resin Calculator is a powerful and easy-to-use tool that helps you calculate the exact amount of resin and hardener needed for your Resin project—whether it’s resin art, casting, river tables, or coating surfaces. It eliminates guesswork and prevents wastage, saving you time and money.

Why Use a Tulsi Resin Calculator?

Using the right resin-to-hardener ratio is critical for a perfect finish. This calculator ensures you get it right every time. It supports both metric and imperial units, making it suitable for global users. Whether you’re a DIY crafter or a professional, it’s designed to give quick and accurate results.

How to Use the Resin Calculator for Resin Art?

1. Choose the shape of your project: rectangle, square, circle, or custom.
2. Enter the dimensions and desired thickness.
3. Select your resin type (coating, casting, deep pour, or art resin).
4. Instantly get the required amount of resin and hardener based on the proper ratio (e.g., 2:1, 3:1) for Best Epoxy Resin for Art & Coating.

FAQS

How do I calculate how much epoxy resin I need?

To calculate how much epoxy resin you need, measure the length, width, and depth of your mold or surface. Multiply these values to get the volume (L × W × H), then convert it to liters or milliliters. Our Epoxy Resin Calculator does this instantly based on your input and resin type.

What is the correct resin to hardener ratio?

The resin-to-hardener ratio depends on the product. Common ratios include 2:1 & 3:1. Always follow the manufacturer’s instructions. Our calculator auto-applies the correct ratio for Tulsi Resin and other popular epoxy systems.

How much epoxy resin do I need for a river table or art project?

For river tables, art boards, or coating surfaces, use the calculator by selecting the shape, entering dimensions, and choosing your thickness. The tool will calculate the total resin and hardener needed based on the Resin Art Project type (casting, deep pour, or coating).

Should I buy extra epoxy resin beyond the calculated amount?

Yes. It’s recommended to add 10–15% extra resin to your total calculation. This accounts for spillage, absorption by the surface, and mixing losses, ensuring you don’t run out mid-project.