Epoxy Pour Volume Calculator

Epoxy volume is length × width × depth in cubic inches divided by 1.8047 to get fluid ounces; split it by your mix ratio and add extra for waste.

in
in
in
Check the maker’s maximum depth per pour.
%
Use less than 100 if wood, stones, or inserts take up part of the space.
%
Cup and stir-stick loss, leaks, and sanding.
Mix ratio by volume (Part A to Part B)
Total epoxy to mix
395fl oz
Total in gallons3.09 gal
Part A (resin)197 fl oz
Part B (hardener)197 fl oz
Volume with no waste648 in³

Confirm the mix ratio is by volume; many epoxies are mixed by weight, and a wrong ratio will not cure.

Show the math

Volume = 72 × 6 × 1.5 in × 100% = 648 in³
With 10% waste = 648 × 1.1 = 712.8 in³
Fluid ounces = 712.8 ÷ 1.8047 = 395 fl oz (3.09 gal)
Part A = 395 × 1/2 = 197 fl oz; Part B = 197 fl oz

Rounded the same way as the result above.

How it works

The pour is a box: length × width × depth gives cubic inches. Reduce it by the share of the box that is empty if the wood slabs or inserts fill some of it. Convert to fluid ounces by dividing by 1.8047 (231 cubic inches per gallon, 128 ounces per gallon).

Then split the total between resin and hardener with the manufacturer’s ratio by volume, and add extra for waste. For deep pours, make several layers; most epoxies limit depth per pour to control heat.

Volume (in³) = L × W × D × fill % Fluid ounces = in³ × (1 + waste) ÷ 1.8047 Part A = total × ratio ÷ (ratio + 1)

Worked example

A 72 in × 6 in river channel poured 1-1/2 in deep with 10% extra at a 1:1 mix:

  1. Volume = 72 × 6 × 1.5 in × 100% = 648 in³
  2. With 10% waste = 648 × 1.1 = 712.8 in³
  3. Fluid ounces = 712.8 ÷ 1.8047 = 395 fl oz (3.09 gal)
  4. Part A = 395 × 1/2 = 197 fl oz; Part B = 197 fl oz
InputValue
Length of the pour72 in
Width of the pour6 in
Depth of the pour1.5 in
Share of the box the epoxy fills100 %
Extra for waste10 %
Mix ratio by volume (Part A to Part B)1 : 1
ResultValue
Total epoxy to mix395 fl oz
Total in gallons3.09 gal
Part A (resin)197 fl oz
Part B (hardener)197 fl oz
Volume with no waste648 in³

Assumptions and limits

  • Rectangular pours only. For a round or irregular shape, estimate the volume separately.
  • Mix ratios are volume ratios; weight ratios differ by the density of each part.
  • This does not know your product’s maximum pour depth or working time; follow the manufacturer’s data sheet.

Common questions

How much epoxy do I need for a river table?

Multiply the channel length, width, and depth for cubic inches, subtract any space taken by inserts, and divide by 1.8047 for fluid ounces. Add extra for waste.

How many cubic inches are in a gallon of epoxy?

231, the same as any US gallon.

Is my mix ratio by weight or volume?

Check the data sheet. This calculator assumes volume; weight ratios need scale weights.

How deep can I pour epoxy at once?

It depends on the product; deep-pour resins allow several inches, others about an inch or less. Follow the maker’s data sheet.

Sources

  • Volume of a rectangular prism; 1 US gallon = 231 in³ = 128 fl oz (NIST Handbook 44 Appendix C).
  • Mix ratios come from your epoxy’s data sheet; none is built in beyond the user’s choice.

Updated 2026-09-30