• Boats & marine laminating/repairs: EpoxyPro EP10 (coating/laminating EP1010; structural EP1020).
• Timber coating, laminating & repair: EpoxyPro EP40 (EP4010 low-visc for coatings; EP4020 high-build filler).
• Countertops / benchtops (stone-look veining): StoneFusion Countertop Epoxy.
• General purpose bonding/casting: EpoxyPro EP60.
• Electronics potting/encapsulation: EpoxyPro EP20 series (Electrical & Electronics).
• Pool & spa maintenance: EpoxyPro EP70 series.
• Pebble/stone flooring binder: EpoxyPro EP80.
• Concrete floor priming/sealing: EpoxyPro EP8510.
• Penetrating waterproofing/primer: EpoxyPro EP30.
• Ultra-clear art, casting, river tables: Clearpox Ultra Clear.

If you’re unsure, start with a small kit or a sample kit to validate flow, clarity & cure in your conditions.

Yes — sample sizes are available (handy for testing colour, clarity, adhesion and cure before scaling).

Clearpox, StoneFusion and EpoxyPro use a 2:1 (resin:hardener) mix by volume The Deep Pour system uses a mix ratio of 3:1. Always measure accurately and mix thoroughly, scraping the sides and base of the cup.

As a rule of thumb, 1 L covers ~1 m² at 1 mm thickness (≈1000 cm³). Multiply your area by desired thickness to estimate volume, then add a margin for waste and edge losses.

Ideal workspace temperature is ~25 °C. We recommend keeping pours at ≥18 °C. Below ~15 °C cure slows markedly and finish quality can suffer. You can gently warm resin/hardener bottles (~30 °C water bath) and condition the room to maintain target temps.

It depends on the system and geometry. Shallow seal coats are typically 0.5–2 mm; flood coats ~2–4 mm. For deep castings or cylinders, use our deep-pour formulation, otherwise plan multiple layers to manage heat (exotherm) and clarity. If in doubt, test on a small mould first.

Yes — use epoxy-compatible pigments/pearls or alcohol inks. Add sparingly (often <5% by volume; some effects far less). Always test for the look and cure you want.

Clearpox Ultra Clear (standard): 2:1 mix by volume, faster set in thin films, commonly used for seal coats, flood coats and topcoats.

Clearpox Ultra Clear Deep Pour: 3:1 mix by volume, very low viscosity and long pot life for thicker clear castings with reduced exotherm.

Yes — both systems level on a prepared, level surface. The 2:1 is often used specifically as a self-levelling coating/flood coat; the 3:1 is optimised for deep casting where heat control and clarity are key.

Working time depends on mass and temperature, but as a small-batch guide at ~25 °C: a standard 2:1 mix is around an hour; a deep-pour 3:1 mix can be several hours. Always test in your conditions.

You can, but we usually recommend a thin seal coat with the 2:1 system because it sets faster in thin films. If you use Deep Pour, apply a very thin coat and wait until it’s tacky before the main pour.

Pour the next layer in the product’s tacky/gel recoat window for a chemical bond. If you miss that window, lightly abrade (180–220 grit), clean thoroughly, then pour.

• Warm parts to ~25 °C; mix slowly; use a wide, flat stirrer.
• Seal porous timber with a thin seal coat before flood coats.
• De-gas with brief passes of a heat gun/torch (don’t scorch).

Common causes: off-ratio mixing, poor scraping during mix, cold environment, or moisture contamination. Re-coat only after a full cure and a clean, well-keyed surface; spot-remove uncured patches and re-cast if necessary.

All epoxies slowly yellow with UV exposure. For best long-term clarity, use Clearpox for indoor pieces and consider a UV-stable topcoat for high-UV environments. Keep prolonged direct sun to a minimum on clear finishes.

Clearpox and StoneFusion form a non-toxic, VOC-free, inert plastic once fully cured — suitable for incidental food contact (serving boards, benchtops). Allow full cure (often 7+ days, depending on conditions). EpoxyPro trade/industrial systems are not assessed for food contact.

For stone effects, pair StoneFusion with metallic pearls and a touch of alcohol ink for veining/marble lines. For river tables, Clearpox with mica pearls gives depth without clouding.

Yes — most systems can be tinted modestly without compromising cure. For composites (e.g., carbon fibre) use compatible tints and keep loading low to preserve mechanical properties and wet-out.

• Nitrile gloves, eye protection, covered skin; good ventilation.
• Read the product’s SDS/TDS before use. Dispose of cured waste responsibly; don’t pour resin/solvents down drains.
• Know basic first aid: wash skin with soap/water; flush eyes and seek medical advice if exposed.

Yes — SDS/TDS and specs are available on request for trade and retail orders. Provide the product name and kit size so we can send the correct documents.

We use national couriers for parcels and road freight for larger consignments/pallets. Tracking updates activate once the carrier collects your order. If you need a tailored freight quote for bulk drums or multiple 15–30 L kits, contact us.

Yes — tracking is emailed once your parcel is booked with the carrier. If you don’t see it, check spam or contact us with your order number.

• Keep sealed in a cool, dry place (ideally 15–25 °C), out of direct sunlight.
• If resin thickens in cold weather, warm the sealed bottle in ~30 °C water before use.
• Wipe threads after pouring; keep moisture out of containers.

Unopened: typically 12–24 months when stored correctly. After opening: best within 6–12 months. Always check product label and batch details.