EcoPoxy is a Canadian-made, bio-based epoxy resin system with a significantly lower environmental impact than petroleum-based alternatives. EcoPoxy resin kits are used for river tables, countertop pours, live edge filling, art projects, and clear-coat applications. The system includes casting resins for deep pours and coating resins for thin surface applications. Pairs with live edge slabs, colour pigments, and metallic pigments available at Windsor Plywood. Available at Windsor Plywood locations across Canada.
Features
- Canadian-made, bio-based formula -- lower environmental impact than petroleum-based epoxy
- Available in casting resin (FlowCast -- deep pours up to 1.5") and coating resin (UVPoxy -- thin surface coats)
- Crystal-clear cure -- showcases wood grain and colour pigments
- Compatible with EcoPoxy colour and metallic pigments for custom effects
- Pairs with live edge slabs available at Windsor Plywood
Specifications
| Brand |
EcoPoxy (Canadian) |
| Product Lines |
FlowCast (casting), UVPoxy (coating), Liquid Plastic (general purpose) |
| Base |
Bio-based resin system |
| Availability |
In-store -- confirm kit sizes and formulas at your local branch |
Pro Tips
- Follow the mix ratio precisely. Epoxy is chemistry-dependent -- incorrect ratios produce soft, sticky surfaces that never fully cure. Measure by volume with graduated mixing cups.
- For river table pours, use FlowCast. It is formulated for deep pours (up to 1.5" per pour). For surface coating on tabletops, use UVPoxy -- it cures harder and is UV-resistant.
- Work in a temperature-controlled space (21-24°C / 70-75°F). Cold temperatures slow the cure and can cause cloudy or soft results. Heat accelerates the cure and can cause bubbles or cracking in deep pours.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which EcoPoxy product do I need for a river table?
Use FlowCast for the deep pour in the river channel (it cures slowly and handles up to 1.5" per pour). After the river is fully cured, topcoat the entire table surface with UVPoxy for UV protection and a hard, durable finish.
Do I need to seal the wood before pouring epoxy?
Yes. Seal the live edge slab and all surfaces that will contact epoxy with a thin coat of UVPoxy or a brush-on seal coat first. This prevents air trapped in the wood grain from bubbling up into the deep pour as it cures.
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