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Epoxy is all about chemistry. Even a small mistake in ratio can affect the cure.
Use a digital scale or marked containers, and follow the exact mixing ratios on your Everflow DIY kit.
If your resin is cold, it becomes thick and traps bubbles.
Place the closed bottles of Everflow DIY epoxy in warm water for 5–10 minutes to help it flow smoothly and self-level better.
Fast mixing = thousands of microbubbles.
Stir your Everflow DIY resin gently for 2–3 minutes, scraping the sides and bottom to ensure a complete, clean mix.
Wood, coasters, and textured materials release air when you pour epoxy.
Apply a thin seal coat of Everflow DIY Epoxy first, let it tack, then pour your main layer. This prevents bubbles and off-gassing.
Not all epoxy is the same.
For best results, work between 20°C and 23°C.
Too cold = thick, cloudy resin
Too hot = fast cure, overheating
Everflow DIY epoxies perform best in stable, controlled environments.
After pouring, lightly pass a heat gun or torch 6–8 inches above the surface.
This releases bubbles and gives your Everflow DIY finish a crystal-clear surface. Do not overheat—quick passes only.
Even with DeepFlow, extremely thick pieces should be poured in stages.
Layering prevents heat buildup, cracking, and yellowing.
Dust, insects, and even small fibers can land on fresh epoxy.
Cover your project with a box, plastic container, or curing tent until your Everflow DIY resin becomes tack-free.
If you need to add another coat or correct imperfections, sand lightly with 320–400 grit.
A scuffed surface helps your next layer of Everflow DIY epoxy bond perfectly.
Epoxy is all about chemistry. Even a small mistake in ratio can affect the cure.
Use a digital scale or marked containers, and follow the exact mixing ratios on your Everflow DIY kit.
If your resin is cold, it becomes thick and traps bubbles.
Place the closed bottles of Everflow DIY epoxy in warm water for 5–10 minutes to help it flow smoothly and self-level better.
Fast mixing = thousands of microbubbles.
Stir your Everflow DIY resin gently for 2–3 minutes, scraping the sides and bottom to ensure a complete, clean mix.
Wood, coasters, and textured materials release air when you pour epoxy.
Apply a thin seal coat of Everflow DIY Epoxy first, let it tack, then pour your main layer. This prevents bubbles and off-gassing.
Not all epoxy is the same.
For best results, work between 20°C and 23°C.
Too cold = thick, cloudy resin
Too hot = fast cure, overheating
Everflow DIY epoxies perform best in stable, controlled environments.
After pouring, lightly pass a heat gun or torch 6–8 inches above the surface.
This releases bubbles and gives your Everflow DIY finish a crystal-clear surface. Do not overheat—quick passes only.
Even with DeepFlow, extremely thick pieces should be poured in stages.
Layering prevents heat buildup, cracking, and yellowing.
Dust, insects, and even small fibers can land on fresh epoxy.
Cover your project with a box, plastic container, or curing tent until your Everflow DIY resin becomes tack-free.
If you need to add another coat or correct imperfections, sand lightly with 320–400 grit.
A scuffed surface helps your next layer of Everflow DIY epoxy bond perfectly.