LET'S RESINResin Casting Powders Starter Kit, 1000g Fast Cured Odorless Casting Powder, 20~30 Minutes De-Mold, Water Activated Plaster Powder Casting Kit for DIY, Easy Mixing & Self Leveling

So far, this is the smoothest eco resin I have tried. I enjoy using it. I have had no issues with hidden lumps one mix. I do find it needs to cure longer than the other big named brand, but that’s not a deal breaker for me. Just want the nicest product.

Love it! I can make all kinds of things with it. It also comes with 3 molds. I would suggest to buy resin ink separately as the included acrylic colors aren’t really useful.

Very easy to use. Perfect white color,

I have not used it yet, but I am sure I will love it.

I make fancy boxes for jewelry. I stopped pouring epoxy and switched to this. Wow. So much easy! I can use all my fondant and epoxy silicone molds and then I get to decorate them after sealing, with decals, and painting. Love it.

While I like this product very much, the amount you get for the price is ridiculous.Magic pour is very easy to use. Minimal bubbles compared to other products. Easy to color.Will not be purchasing again do to cost.

Product is easy to use. You have to work fast before it set. Used it in molds and they came out beautiful.

The container may not look all that big, but ... wowzers ... it goes a long way (maybe, that's why it's called magic powder?). The mesh of this is sooo fine that it literally just sinks into the water. What I really like about this: The mixing ratio leaves a tiny bit of room for user error and adjustments. I add just a little extra water (5%) for thin walled containers to make the material more flowable and it still comes out perfect. I've been experimenting with the acrylics to tint the magic powder and I also tried mica and leaf gold (applied to the silicone mold) ... possibilities are endless and I'm so glad demold can be done in less than an hour, because: Less wait to see the end result is always a good thing. In case anyone else is wondering, how to prevent brush strokes when applying clear acrylic (yeah, that happened) to make items more water resistant: I had some airbrush acrylic and reducer. I added 10% reducer to the acrylic that I poured into a container and I dip the items, wipe off the excess only at the bottom and then I let them dry on a grate. Makes it look like porcelain.