I remember standing in my tiny apartment, staring at my first few resin pieces and wondering: “Can I actually sell any of this?”
If you’ve ever had that thought — you're not alone. Selling resin art can feel overwhelming when you're just starting. The good news? You don’t have to figure it all out on your own. I’ll break down exactly what worked for me, what I struggled with, and how I eventually built The Resin Society to give other artists a better way to grow.
Is It Even Possible To Make Money Selling Resin Art?
Short answer: yes — but it's not instant. I wasted a lot of time chasing trends and trying to sell anything I could make quickly. What I learned? You don’t need 100 products. You need the right ones, the right buyers, and a system that helps you stay consistent.
Where Can You Sell Your Resin Art?
Most artists immediately think Etsy, Amazon Handmade, or local craft fairs. I tried them all. Some worked better than others — but every platform has pros and cons.
Etsy (The Good and Bad)
Etsy brings built-in traffic, but you’re competing with thousands of other resin artists. Fees stack up fast, and pricing wars can burn you out.
Amazon Handmade
More exposure, but you need to stay on top of inventory, fulfillment, and stricter policies. It’s not ideal for most small-batch resin artists.
Craft Fairs & Pop-Up Markets
Good for local exposure and meeting buyers face-to-face, but they require a ton of prep work, travel, and upfront costs. Hard to scale.
Social Media
Instagram, TikTok, Facebook — all great for building an audience, but not always consistent for driving actual sales without paid ads or viral luck.
The Problem I Kept Running Into (And Why I Built The Resin Society)
What frustrated me most? The amount of time I was spending on marketing, listings, platform fees, and customer service — instead of making art. That’s why I built The Resin Society: a platform focused on helping American-made resin artists get discovered without the typical headaches of selling online. We bring you traffic. You focus on creating. Simple as that.
What Resin Art Actually Sells Well (In My Experience)
After years of testing, these are the types of pieces that consistently sold best for me (and still do for many artists inside The Resin Society):
1. Resin Coasters
Small, affordable, giftable — these sell year-round and are great for building up your shop reviews. You can see what worked for me in my post: Making Resin Cutting Boards: What Worked, What Warped, and What I’ll Never Do Again.
2. Ocean Resin Art
Ocean-inspired pieces — especially tables, wall art, and trays — remain incredibly popular for home decor buyers. You can see how my own ocean pieces came together here: Ocean Resin Art: Coffee Tables That Made Me Rethink My Style.
3. Resin Jewelry
Necklaces, rings, bracelets with dried flowers or gold flakes. Easy to ship and highly giftable. Many artists start here before scaling into larger pieces.
4. Charcuterie Boards & Serving Trays
Customizable, useful, and great for wedding or housewarming gifts. These smaller functional pieces are some of my best sellers alongside my furniture builds.
5. Resin Wall Art
Geodes, floral designs, crushed glass — people are always looking for statement pieces for their homes. (We also talk about this in my post on Pressed Flowers In Resin: Here’s What Happened When I Tried It On A Table.)
How Much Should You Charge For Resin Art?
Pricing depends on your materials, time, skill level, and the size of each piece. In general:
- Small items (keychains, coasters): $15–$50
- Jewelry: $25–$100+
- Wall art: $100–$1,000 depending on size and detail
- Furniture: $1,000–$5,000+
Always account for materials (resin, pigments, molds), your time, packaging, and shipping when setting prices.
What’s The Hardest Part About Selling Resin Art?
For me, the hardest part was visibility. I could make beautiful pieces, but finding consistent buyers was exhausting. I spent more time learning marketing than actually creating. That’s exactly why The Resin Society exists — so resin artists don’t have to fight for attention alone.
Why The Resin Society Is Different
- ✅ We drive traffic so you don’t have to master SEO or Pinterest.
- ✅ No listing fees or hidden platform costs.
- ✅ You keep your brand identity — no middleman rebranding.
- ✅ Built exclusively for American-made resin artists.
- ✅ You focus on your craft. We handle the rest. Learn more here.
People Also Ask
How do I sell my resin art?
You can sell online (Etsy, Amazon Handmade, The Resin Society), at local markets, or through your own website. Each has pros and cons depending on your goals and time.
How much should I sell my resin art for?
Calculate your materials, time, overhead, and target profit. Prices range from $15 for small pieces to $5,000+ for custom tables.
Does resin art make money?
Yes — but you need the right products, pricing, and exposure. That’s where platforms like The Resin Society can help you scale faster.
What sells best with resin art?
Coasters, jewelry, charcuterie boards, ocean resin art, and wall pieces remain top-sellers based on demand and giftability.
Final Thoughts
If you're serious about turning your resin art into a real business, you don’t have to do it alone. After years of struggling to sell my work, I built The Resin Society so other artists wouldn’t have to figure it out from scratch like I did. 👉 Click here to see how you can join The Resin Society today.
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