A complete resin dice making starter kit including silicone moulds, mixing cups, stir sticks, and pigment powders for crafting custom polyhedral DnD dice.

This is a great place to start. We did the hard yards so you don’t have to make the mistakes we did and trust us, there was a lot.

So you want to try

Dice Making?

1x Silicone Dice Mould
1x Silicone Pouring Cup
1x Silicone Mixing Cup
3x Mica Powder Pots
1x Dried Florals Pot
1x Gold Foil Pot
1x Polishing Compound
3x Sanding Papers (500-2000 Grit)
3x Polishing Papers (3000 - 7000 Grit)
1x Measuring Spoon
2x Pipettes
2x Wooden Stir Sticks
2x Alcohol Wipes
2x Tooth Picks

What’s included in your kit:

Person wearing PPE including a mask and gloves pouring resin into a cup on a table with dice making materials, including scales, dice moulds, custom additives and more.

⚠️ Resin Safety Checklist – Read Before You Begin! ⚠️

Working with resin is fun, but safety comes first! Follow these essential precautions to protect yourself and your workspace:

✅ Work in a Well-Ventilated Area – Resin fumes can be harmful. Open windows, use a fan and work in a ventilated space.
✅ Wear PPE (Personal Protective Equipment) – Gloves, safety glasses, an apron, and a mask (with respirator) to help protect your skin, eyes, and lungs. This is the recommended PPE from most manufacturers but if you’d like further information, the Safety Data Sheet for Resin can be found online.
✅ Cover Your Workspace – Resin is sticky and difficult to remove from surfaces (trust me, we know all too well). Use a silicone mat, plastic sheets or baking paper as a cover.
✅ Keep Food & Drinks Away – Avoid accidental contamination—resin isn’t safe to ingest and I doubt it tastes good by any means.
✅ Store Resin Safely – Keep it sealed and out of reach of children and pets.
✅ Handle Heat Carefully – Resin gets warm while curing. Don’t place it near flammable objects or touch it while it’s reacting.
✅ Wash Off Spills Immediately – If resin gets on your skin, wipe it off with isopropyl alcohol and wash with soap and water.

Resin is a hazerdous substance. Ensure you read and understand all safety requirements and suggestions by the resin manufacturer before working with it.

Now that you're prepped, let’s get crafting!

Getting Started

Read all the way through before starting!

QUICK TIP: Before mixing, warm up your Part A & Part B resin in a tub of warm water. This thins the resin and reduces the ability for bubbles to form and get trapped when stirring. Always check what type of resin and the mixing/pouring instructions as this may vary between manufacturers.

Mixing & Pouring Your Resin

1️⃣ Mix Carefully: Combine equal parts Part A & Part B Resin (or as per the resin instructions) and stir slowly until fully blended—no streaks!

A single D20 requires approx. 10g of Resin (5g Part A + 5g Part B)
A full 7 Dice Set requires approx. 40g of Resin (20g Part A + 20g Part B)

2️⃣ Take Your Time: You generally have 30-45 minutes of working time, so experiment with colours and inclusions.

TIP: As resin begins to cure, you’ll notice it gets thicker but is still malleable. After a time, you’ll reach a point known as the “honey spot.” The resin is thicker than when it’s first mixed so you can add in items you wish to be suspended and not sink/float around. But be careful! If you leave it too long, then it may flash cure or not cure properly.

3️⃣ Pour High: Pour resin from 20cm above in a thin stream to help bubbles escape and don’t forget to overfill each dice ever so slightly, leaving a slight dome of resin on top. This helps reduce voids as resin shrinks while curing.

4️⃣ Cap & Cure: Secure the mould cap, pressing down so the cap is flush with the base, but be careful not to use too much force as it will push resin out of the dice moulds.

TIP: Add a thin layer of resin to the dice faces on the lid before securing it, this will help ensure the faces are fully covered and reduce chances of bubbles breaching the surface.

5️⃣ Curing: Cure time will depend on resin used, check the cure time on the bottle(s). If using a pressure pot, pressurise to 45 psi and leave until cured. If you do not have a pressure pot, don’t worry.

NOTE: There’s a LOT of variables when in comes to dice making and failures happen VERY often, even to the pros. Don’t be disheartened, voids, stretched edges, too thick of flashing and countless other things go wrong, but everything can be fixed and every pour means a new chance to create something better.

Finishing Your Dice

Sanding: Put a few drops of water on your lowest grit sand paper and make even pressured circles until excess resin is removed. After approx. 30 passes or when you’re happy with it, move onto the next sandpaper in ascending order of grit (Higher = Smoother finish). Once you’ve completed the 2000 grit, move on to Polishing. TIP: Turn your dice every few passes incase you’re favouring one side accidenatally. Check your corners to make sure you’re not flattening them too much.
Polishing: Place a small dab of polishing compound on your paper and polish in a firm circular motions the same as you did sanding. Once you’ve completed all 3 sanding papers, buff each face with a small amount of polishing compound and a microfiber cloth.
Inking: Fill in numbers with lightly watered down acrylic paint or acrylic inks, then wipe off the excess and clean with an alcohol wipe.