Metallic mica powder for epoxy floors, resin art, and crafts
Ultra-fine, high-pigment mica that blends smoothly into epoxy, soap, wax, paint, and more. From commercial floors and river tables to candles and nail art. 19 colors.
The Collection
Pick your color and jar size
Colors on screen are approximate. See all product photos and the color chart.
PCP Metallic Mica Powder: Shimmer White
Jar sizes are by volume, not weight. Actual powder weight varies by color.
- Smooth, even mixing: ultra-fine particles blend into epoxy, wax, soap base, and paint with no clumps or streaks.
- Multi-purpose: mineral-based, non-toxic, and cosmetic grade. Works in resin, paints, acrylics, and varnish without reacting.
- High pigment: a small amount gives deep, shimmering color.
- Long-lasting: rich, vibrant color that stays bright without fading.
Uses
One powder, endless uses
Epoxy floors & surfaces
Commercial floors
Retail, restaurants, bars, nightclubs, hotels, salons, galleries, museums, and showrooms.
Countertops & wall coatings
Marble, metallic, and river-style effects.
Deep pour & river tables
Swirls, galaxy themes, and layered depth for 3D looks, with smooth color flow and a rich, shiny finish.
Arts & crafts
Resin art & jewelry
Epoxy resin crafting, jewelry, keyrings, kintsugi, and furniture art.
Soap, candles & bath bombs
Blends into soap base and wax for even, shimmering color.
Nails, makeup & slime
Nail art, lip gloss, eye shadow, slime, and DIY decorations.
A great gift for any artist, and perfect for weddings, holidays, birthdays, and special events.
Gallery
Made with PCP Metallic
Floors & countertops
Commercial and residential metallic epoxy
Arts & crafts
Resin art, coasters, bowls, and more
Questions
What can I use it in?
Epoxy resin (including high-performance 100% solids clear epoxy for floors), soap, wax, paint, acrylics, varnish, slime, and cosmetic projects.
Can I mix colors?
Yes. Layer or blend colors for marble, river, and multi-tone effects.
Why does jar weight vary by color?
Jars are filled by volume. Different colors have different densities, so weights vary.