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Resin Weight Calculator

Convert between the volume and the weight of a resin mix at a density you choose, in millilitres, litres, grams and kilograms.

Resin is sold by weight and poured by volume, so the same batch has two numbers and the conversion between them depends on density. This calculator converts in either direction and shows the working in litres, millilitres, kilograms and grams. It is a planning estimate, and the density of your own product comes from its technical data sheet rather than from a default.

At a glance

What you enter
What do you know?, Volume of resin, Weight of resin, Resin density
What you get
Volume, Volume in litres, Weight, Weight in kilograms, Density is in the usual range
Formula shown
Yes, every step, right below your results.
Cost and privacy
Free, no account needed, and nothing you type is stored.

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What do you know?

Most epoxy products are about 1.05 to 1.2 grams per millilitre. A filled mix is denser. Check the technical data sheet.

Reset

Results are estimates for general information only, always verify with a professional or official source before acting on them.

How to use the Resin Weight Calculator

  1. 1 Enter What do you know?
  2. 2 Enter Volume of resin (ml)
  3. 3 Enter Weight of resin (g)
  4. 4 Enter Resin density (g/ml), Most epoxy products are about 1.05 to 1.2 grams per millilitre. A filled mix is denser. Check the technical data sheet.
  5. 5 Press Calculate. You get Volume, Volume in litres, Weight, Weight in kilograms, Density is in the usual range, and every intermediate step stays visible under "How is this calculated?"
  6. 6 Change one number at a time to see what moves the result, that is usually the most useful thing a calculator can tell you.

Worked examples

Real numbers run through this calculator. Open any example to load it into the form above and change it.

200 ml pour

A 200 millilitre batch at the default density of 1.1 grams per millilitre.

You enter

What do you know?
1
Volume of resin
200 ml
Weight of resin
220 g
Resin density
1.10 g/ml

You get

Volume
200.00 ml
Volume in litres
0.20 L
Weight
220.00 g
Weight in kilograms
0.22 kg
Density is in the usual range
1

200 millilitres weighs 220 grams, which is 0.22 kilograms and about 7.76 ounces.

Open this example in the calculator โ†’

Half a kilo of resin

A 500 gram weight converted back to volume at a density of 1.15 grams per millilitre.

You enter

What do you know?
2
Volume of resin
200 ml
Weight of resin
500 g
Resin density
1.15 g/ml

You get

Volume
434.78 ml
Volume in litres
0.43 L
Weight
500.00 g
Weight in kilograms
0.50 kg
Density is in the usual range
1

500 grams is about 435 millilitres, or 0.435 litres.

Open this example in the calculator โ†’

Frequently asked questions

How much does 100 ml of resin weigh?
About 110 grams at the usual density of 1.1 grams per millilitre, and between 105 and 120 grams across the range most epoxy products occupy. The exact figure is on your product's technical data sheet, and a filled or heavily pigmented mix is at the top of that range or above it. Measuring a small sample on a scale settles it for your own materials.
How do I convert grams of resin to millilitres?
Divide the weight by the density. Two hundred and twenty grams at 1.1 grams per millilitre is 200 millilitres. If you only know the density in pounds per gallon, convert it first: one gram per millilitre is about 8.35 pounds per US gallon, so a resin at 9.2 pounds per gallon is about 1.1 grams per millilitre.
Is one millilitre of resin the same as one gram?
No. Water is one gram per millilitre, but epoxy is denser than water, so a millilitre of resin weighs about 1.1 grams. That is why a 500 gram kit is smaller in volume than a 500 millilitre bottle, and it is the reason weighing a batch and measuring a batch give different numbers when the ratio is quoted the other way round.
Does a pigment change the weight of a batch?
Yes, and by more than most people expect if the pigment is a metal powder or a heavy mineral filler. Mica and alcohol based dyes add very little mass, while bronze powder, iron filings and stone fillers add a lot. The finished weight matters for a wall hung piece, a jewellery component or anything that ships, so weigh a small sample of the real mix if it does.

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Terms used here

Short, plain-language definitions of the words this calculator uses.

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