CalculatorAsphalt

Resin Calculator

Two-part resin volume in ounces for casting and coating pours.

Quick answer: Volume in cubic inches × 0.554 = fluid ounces; split evenly between parts A and B for 1:1 systems. Deep-pour resins cast 2–4 in per layer; table-top resins max 1/4 in per pour.

How to use this calculator

  1. Enter Length in in.
  2. Enter Width in in.
  3. Enter Pour depth in in.
  4. Press Calculate. The highlighted row is your order quantity; the note beneath it translates the number into real-world terms.

Formula & constants

Volume in cubic inches × 0.554 = fluid ounces; split evenly between parts A and B for 1:1 systems. Deep-pour resins cast 2–4 in per layer; table-top resins max 1/4 in per pour. Every default in the fields above is editable — when your supplier’s spec sheet lists a different density, coverage rate or price, enter that number instead. The waste and compaction allowances follow common trade practice; see our methodology page for the derivation of each formula and the standards it references.

Worked example. With length = 10 in, width = 10 in, pour depth = 0.25 in, the calculator returns:
Total resin14 fl oz
Part A / Part B7 + 7 fl oz

Where this fits in the project

Coating and finish quantities are coverage-rate problems: true surface area divided by the product’s rated coverage, plus a waste allowance. Prep drives success — a coating over unprofiled or damp concrete fails regardless of quantity accuracy.

How this connects to your project

No quantity stands alone — each material in the chain depends on the ones around it. These are the planning steps that pair with the resin calculator:

Frequently asked questions

Why did my resin crack or smoke?

Exceeded max pour depth — cure is exothermic, and thick pours of table-top resin overheat. Use deep-pour formulas for 2 in+.

Do A and B always mix 1:1?

No — systems run 1:1, 2:1 or 3:1 by volume. Ratio errors stay sticky forever; measure, don’t eyeball.

Last verified: — prices reflect current national averages. See our methodology.

Estimates are for planning. Material densities, coverage rates and prices vary by region and supplier — confirm final quantities before ordering, and check local code where structural or electrical work is involved.