J-B WeldTabletop Epoxy Resin, 1 Gallon Kit, 24 Hour Cure,Cures Clear, Scratch & Water Resistant

Wish I had gotten 2 every easy to use. I should of made sure all cracks was filled before using so didn't losses as much

worked as expected

Awesome quality. No issues. Sands easy 220grit. self levels. I have used with food and no issues. I wouldn’t put anything too hot!Overall show room quality !

The media could not be loaded. I used this on my windowsills where I put my plants. So easy to use. Self levels perfectly. Just watch drips. Go back a couple times to check. Awesome project.

I was reeeeeal intimidated by this. Lots of words, and I'm certified dyslexic, with terrible reading comprehension. I spent a lot of time on painting my son's toddler desk, and I sure as heck didn't want to ruin it. I didn't have a heat gun to get rid of bubbles, I didn't feel confident with the squeegee...I was worried. I mixed this (1:1 ratio, like it said) but with a stick instead of a drill, for 5 minutes. There were SO MANY BUBBLES!! I let it sit for a min, like it said, and still, so many bubbles (pic of mixture). I thought, well. Let's just do this. So I poured it on (pic of mixture poured with all the bubbles). I had gloves, so I just spread it around with my hands. There are absolutely no bubbles, and it is SO PERFECT!!!! I couldn't be happier. Also, I did do a test piece on a piece of wood that only had a small section of paint on it. If the wood isn't painted, you will need layers. The wood soaked it up. But the painted part didn't absorb any. So yeah, I'm thrilled. Pics of the desk. It's so shiney and perfect!!!

Good productive

It doesn't. It was 70F and I used a heat gun liberally. It smoothed out nicely but as it set, it wrinkled in some places. I'm less than impressed.UPDATE: I bought another batch. I sanded the 1st coat and reapplied it. This time I put the table in a room with a heater at about 80F overnight and heated the coating in hot water before mixing. It came out better but it's not showroom quality by a long shot. It doesn't self level to flat like water no matter how much heat you put on it. Wiping it with a hand and rubber glove does smooth it out some, better than a squeegee.So, now I have an extra thick coating. It should be quit durable but any Chinese made table top will have a much smoother looking finish. It's on a rolling island I'm making for the kitchen. It'll get a beating and I think it will handle that but it's a far cry from being a professional smooth finish.2d update: This has been on the island for a few weeks now. It's not holding up at all. It's getting general kitchen use and we're very careful to never use a knife on it. It's showing many scratches, some deep enough to feel with a fingernail. We used this because it's advertised to be very durable but it's not durable at all, at least for appearances. I suspect that after a year, it'll look pretty bad.

Made a desk and this was my first time using epoxy. I wanted shine and something that wasn't going to get damaged easily from spills and water cups. Based on my DIY and online research - epoxy has a big learning curve. I chose this product because it wasn't too expensive and there was a lot of online education. Product had great directions and worked better than I was expecting. Just know that epoxy coating takes a while to fully cure (up to 72hr to be safe), its super easy to get dust trapped if you are doing it in an area like a workshop, and bubbles are a menace! This is a great product and will be using again. Just make sure you read up and practice a little! It's fun.