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Resin, Amazon Warehouse Like New, rated 4.5 stars and up, ranked by £/litre
Every listing we track on Amazon UK that matches all of these filters, ranked by £/litre. Remove a filter with its "All" chip to widen the list. Amazon Warehouse stock is returned or open-box, graded by Amazon from Like New to Acceptable. Hover a listing's grade for Amazon's own condition note.
3 listings tracked, 3 on offer right now.
| Product | Material | Size | Rating | Price | Per L | Deal |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 ANYCUBIC Standard 3D Printer Resin, LCD UV 405nm Rapid Photopolymer 3D Resin f |
Standard resin | 1.00 L | 4.7 out of 5 (3,737 Amazon ratings) | £9.61 | £9.61 | Like New · 54% under new |
 ELEGOO 8K Standard Photopolymer 3D Printer Resin 405nm UV-Curing Resin Best fo |
Standard resin | 2.00 L | 4.6 out of 5 (2,686 Amazon ratings) | £21.40 | £10.70 | Like New · 20% under new |
 ANYCUBIC Water Washable ABS-Like Resin 3.0, 2kg HD Grey |
Water-washable resin | 2.00 L | 4.7 out of 5 (158 Amazon ratings) | £38.53 | £19.27 | Like New · 16% under new |
Resin by brand
Guides
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FEP film: when to replace it, and how to know
The clear film in the bottom of a resin vat is a consumable. What wears it out, the signs it is going, and why replacing it early is cheaper than replacing an LCD.
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Resin printing safety: gloves, fumes and disposal
Uncured 3D printing resin is a skin sensitiser and the waste is not drain-safe. What gloves and ventilation you actually need, how to dispose of resin and IPA, and what people get wrong about water-washable resin.
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Resin vat care and cleaning
Most resin print failures trace back to something in the vat. How to filter properly, when to clean it out, and the tool you should never put near the film.
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Resin wash and cure stations: are they worth it?
A resin wash and cure station is convenience, not magic. What a combined washer and UV curer replaces, when a jar of IPA and a cheap UV lamp is genuinely fine, and the one thing it does better.
Why per-litre, and why the weight-to-volume fudge
Resin is sold in 500 ml, 1 kg and 2 kg containers more or less interchangeably, which makes shelf prices almost impossible to compare. Ranking by cost per litre fixes that.
Where a bottle is sold by weight we treat 1 kg as 1 litre. Strictly that is wrong — standard photopolymer is around 1.05 g/cm³, so a kilogram is nearer 0.95 litres — but it is how the trade quotes it and how buyers compare it, and applying a 5% correction nobody else applies would make our numbers look wrong rather than look right. The comparison stays consistent either way.
The types, and which one you want
- Standard. Cheap, sharp detail, brittle. Fine for display models and nothing that gets handled.
- ABS-like / tough. Less brittle, slightly softer detail. The sensible default for anything with thin parts that might get knocked.
- Water-washable. Cleans up in water instead of isopropyl alcohol, which is genuinely more pleasant and much cheaper to run. Usually a little more brittle, and the wash water is still contaminated waste — it does not go down the sink.
- Specialist. Flexible, castable, high-temperature and dental resins cost several times as much and exist for specific jobs.
For most people printing miniatures or display pieces, a tough or ABS-like resin at a sensible price is the right answer, and the difference between brands at the same grade is smaller than the difference between grades.
The running costs nobody mentions
Resin printing has consumables beyond the resin. FEP film in the vat wears and needs replacing periodically. Gloves are not optional. Isopropyl alcohol is an ongoing cost unless you go water-washable. And failed prints waste resin in a way failed filament prints do not, because a failure often means a vat full of cured sheets to fish out.
Budget for those when you compare a resin printer against an FDM one. See resin safety and disposal and when to replace FEP film.
Shelf life and storage
Resin cures with light, so it lives in an opaque bottle away from windows. Kept dark and at room temperature it lasts a year or more. Cold resin is thick and prints badly — if the room is cold, warming the bottle to normal room temperature before printing fixes more failed prints than any setting change.