Buying & Custom Epoxy Table FAQs

Epoxy table prices range from a few hundred dollars for small coffee tables to $2,000–$10,000+ for large, custom-built dining or conference tables. Costs depend on the size, wood type, resin detail, and craftsmanship involved. I broke down the full pricing range in this blog about what I’ve learned from making custom builds.

Epoxy tables are priced higher because they use premium materials, rare or live-edge wood slabs, and require hours of meticulous, handcrafted work. You’re not just buying furniture — you’re investing in functional art. I explained the full breakdown in this blog about why these tables cost what they do.

DIY epoxy table builds typically cost between $200 and $1,500+ in materials. Resin and wood are the biggest expenses, and high-end slabs alone can exceed $2,000. I broke down what I actually spent on custom builds in this blog about epoxy table pricing.

Building your own epoxy table can be more affordable if you already have tools and the time to learn, but buying from a professional saves labor, reduces risk, and ensures a high-end finish. I compared both sides in this blog about the true cost of epoxy tables.

You can find epoxy resin tables through artisan makers, custom furniture websites, high-end retailers, or platforms like Etsy and Instagram where many artists sell made-to-order pieces. I would also love the opportunity to bring your idea to life!

Prioritize clear, bubble-free resin, fully cured joints, a flat surface, and a UV-resistant finish. Quality epoxy tables are handcrafted with care — not mass-produced. I explained what to look for (and why I recommend sticking with U.S. makers) in this blog about buying American-made epoxy tables.

Look for smooth resin transitions with no bubbles, an even polish with no swirl marks, clean edges, and a well-finished underside. Quality shows in the details—especially where most people don’t look. I broke down what sets premium builds apart in this blog about supporting U.S.-based epoxy table makers.

Yes — many makers offer fully custom epoxy tables where you can choose the wood slab, table shape, resin color, leg style, and even embed meaningful items. I talked about why custom work matters (and how it supports real artists) in this blog about buying U.S.-made epoxy tables.

Yes — epoxy resin tables are typically heavier than standard wood tables due to the density of the resin and the use of solid wood slabs. Larger tables can require two or more people to move safely.

Epoxy tables offer waterproof durability, a glass-like finish, and artistic customization, while traditional wood tables provide a classic, warm aesthetic and are easier to refinish over time. I explored both sides in this blog comparing epoxy and glass table tops.

Absolutely — epoxy tables are still in demand as unique, handcrafted statement pieces in both residential and commercial spaces. I shared what I’ve seen firsthand in this blog about the current epoxy table market.

Yes — epoxy tables can be highly profitable when priced correctly and built with skill. Custom pieces often sell for thousands, especially when using quality materials and offering unique designs. I shared what I’ve seen in the current market in this blog about whether epoxy tables are still in demand.

Depending on size, materials, and craftsmanship, epoxy tables can sell for anywhere from $500 for smaller pieces to over $10,000 for large, custom live-edge builds. I broke down what I’ve seen in the current market in this blog about epoxy table demand and pricing.