FritzCustomEpoxy Picks: Resin Products That Sell Well
Start with small, repeatable items. They use little material, cure quickly and let you learn which colors and styles your customers like before you commit to large pieces.
Coaster Sets
Low cost, fast to make and easy to ship. Sets of four in matching colors make a natural gift.
Serving Boards & Trays
Wood-and-resin boards combine offcuts with color. Use a food-safe finish on any surface that touches food.
Clocks & Wall Art
Higher perceived value per square inch, and a great showcase for metallic pigments and cells.
Commission Tables
Once your skills are solid, made-to-order river and side tables become your highest-value work.
How FritzCustomEpoxy Recommends Pricing Your Work
Underpricing is the most common mistake new resin sellers make. A simple formula keeps you profitable:
- Materials: resin, hardener, pigment, wood, molds (spread over their lifespan), sandpaper and packaging.
- Labor: your hours multiplied by a fair hourly rate, including prep, sanding and finishing, not just pouring.
- Overhead: safety gear, electricity, platform fees and shipping supplies.
- Profit margin: added on top so the business can grow and replace tools.
Track every batch in a simple spreadsheet. After a month you'll know your true cost per piece.
Where FritzCustomEpoxy Makers Find Buyers
- Craft fairs and farmers markets: buyers can see the depth and shine of resin in person.
- Online marketplaces: handmade marketplaces reach gift buyers year-round. Good photos in natural light matter more than anything.
- Social media: short pour and demold videos are naturally engaging and build a following.
- Local businesses: cafes, boutiques and interior designers often take consignment pieces or order custom work.
- Word of mouth: include a small card with each order inviting repeat and referral orders.
FritzCustomEpoxy Checklist Before You Start Selling
- Master the basics in the FritzCustomEpoxy tutorials so every piece you sell cures fully and clear.
- Set up a ventilated workspace and wear proper protective gear on every pour.
- Check your local rules on registering a small business, collecting sales tax and selling from home.
- Read the label: only market items as food-safe when the product and finish are rated for food contact once fully cured.
- Write simple care instructions to include with each sale (avoid hot pans and dishwashers, wipe with mild soap).