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Resin Mastery: Exploring iCoat Epoxy
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Resin Mastery: Exploring iCoat Epoxy

Author: Rachel and Ian

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Visit us online and Join the Artists Making 6-figures with iCoat Epoxy.

Resin Mastery: Exploring iCoat Epoxy focuses on showcasing the versatility and quality of iCoat epoxy resin products while providing valuable insights for artists, DIY enthusiasts, and professionals in the resin industry.

River tables, flower preservations, wedding flowers, jewelry, coasters, cups, bowls, ring holders, molds, charcuterie boards, floral tips and so much more.

Each episode will provide product spotlights, expert interviews or user stories, tips and techniques, FAQs, marketing and promotion tips, safe use, listener engagement, and an educational focus.

https://icoatepoxy.com

tel: +1 602-258-1114

https://www.facebook.com/iCoatProducts/

Instagram @icoat.epoxy

https://icoatepoxy.com/ai-agent/

#epoxyresin #floralpreservation #rivertables #epoxy #artresin #jewelry #coasters #epoxyart #bizopp #sidehustle

Podcast management by www.globalcreativegroup.com

49 Episodes
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In this Halloween-themed episode, iCoat wishes listeners a happy Halloween and encourages them to connect with their neighbors and build a sense of community. The host highlights the beauty of seasonal flowers, colors, and decorations, noting that holidays such as Halloween, Harvest, Thanksgiving, and Christmas offer opportunities to create unique, festive items for homes and businesses.The episode emphasizes the importance of diversifying resin product offerings to attract new customers and grow a preservation business. Suggested products include charcuterie boards, floral trays, coasters, tumblers, ornaments, and table decorations. These smaller, seasonal creations can serve as affordable entry points for new customers, provide excellent marketing opportunities, and potentially lead to larger preservation projects in the future.Finally, the host promotes iCoat’s resin starter kit, available for $79, which includes 32 ounces of HV ULTRA casting epoxy and additional supplies to help beginners get started in resin crafting. Listeners are reminded to use appropriate safety equipment, including gloves and goggles. The episode also encourages resin artists to join and actively participate in the iCoat affiliate program, which can help promote their businesses, increase engagement, and support business growth.https://icoatepoxy.comtel: +1 602-258-1114https://www.facebook.com/iCoatProducts/Instagram @icoat.epoxyPodcast management by www.globalcreativegroup.com
In this episode of the Resin Mastery Podcast, Ian explores how resin artists can supplement their income by offering in-person flower preservation classes. He highlights the growing demand for hands-on learning and shares the success of Milwaukee-based artist Ebony Whitson as an example of how teaching can create new business opportunities. By sharing specialized skills, artists can establish themselves as subject matter experts, build trust with potential clients, attract more flower preservation commissions, and generate additional revenue through the iCoat affiliate program. Ian also introduces iCoat's Learn Flower Preservation Starter Kit, designed to help students get started with the necessary molds and epoxy supplies.Ian outlines a tiered approach to structuring resin classes to accommodate different skill levels and budgets. Artists can offer an entry-level creative class covering the basics, a core workshop focused on small projects such as coasters, a premium creative experience featuring thicker pours and food-safe items, and advanced specialist training in flower preservation techniques such as layering and bubble removal. He emphasizes the importance of finding a suitable teaching space where projects can remain undisturbed for 24–48 hours while the resin cures. Providing starter kits can also encourage students to continue creating at home, potentially generating additional sales and affiliate commissions. Ian encourages artists to use classes as both an educational service and a marketing opportunity to grow their businesses.To illustrate the potential of these opportunities, Ian celebrates Ebony Whitson’s appearance on Project Pitch It, a television show that received a local Emmy Award nomination, where she won prize money for her work. He encourages resin artists to capitalize on the growing flower preservation market, particularly in the wedding and memorial sectors, by developing classes that diversify their income and strengthen their professional reputation. Ian also invites artists who need guidance with planning or marketing their classes to contact him at [email protected]. Ultimately, the episode highlights how combining education, creative experiences, and affiliate partnerships can help resin artists expand their reach and build more sustainable businesses.https://icoatepoxy.comtel: +1 602-258-1114https://www.facebook.com/iCoatProducts/Instagram @icoat.epoxyPodcast management by www.globalcreativegroup.com
Jeannine Starr shares her remarkable transition from a 23-year leadership career in higher-education fundraising in New York City to becoming a successful flower preservation and resin artist. What began during the pandemic as a hobby making small resin jewelry pieces eventually grew into JSTAR NYC, a storefront business in Manhattan’s Floral District. Working alongside her daughter Annie, Jeannine has created a business where their strengths complement each other—Jeannine focuses on the artistry while Annie manages much of the client-facing side. Their work is deeply personal because they preserve flowers from weddings and other important moments into permanent heirlooms.A major theme of the conversation is the courage required to make a dramatic career change and fully commit to something new. Jeannine describes discovering resin, outgrowing her apartment, opening a shop, and building a business in New York’s shrinking Floral District. She also discusses the challenges of floral preservation, including drying and triaging flowers, correcting colors, managing client expectations, and communicating realistic turnaround times. The emotional connection is a major part of the work—clients can become overwhelmed when they finally see flowers from their wedding day transformed into a finished piece.Ian and Jeannine also explore the technical and educational side of resin artistry, including the importance of using quality materials, understanding epoxy chemistry and safety, and learning from experienced practitioners. Jeannine credits Tim Phelps of iCoat with helping her better understand the science behind resin and encouraging her growth as an artist. The conversation closes with ideas for helping the broader floral-preservation community through mentorship, a possible industry roundtable and certification program, better customer-care materials, and education for artists entering the craft. Ultimately, Jeannine's story is about turning a creative passion into a meaningful business—and creating heirlooms that preserve both flowers and memories.Starr Collective135 W 28th StNY NY 10001Shop hours are Monday - Saturday 9-4PM estEmail: [email protected]: 212-518-1768@jstarrnyc on InstagramWebsite: jstarrnyc.comhttps://icoatepoxy.comtel: +1 602-258-1114https://www.facebook.com/iCoatProducts/Instagram @icoat.epoxyPodcast management by www.globalcreativegroup.com
This episode of the iCoat podcast takes a fresh look at the enormous opportunity wedding season creates for flower preservation artists. The latest 2026 data from The Knot shows that around 2 million U.S. couples married in 2025, generating more than $100 billion in wedding-related spending. Fall has now become the most popular wedding season, with 35% of couples marrying between September and November, compared with 33% from June through August. October continues to be a standout month, accounting for approximately 16% of weddings in The Knot’s latest study. (The Knot)Ian and Rachel discuss how preservation artists can take advantage of this busy market without overwhelming their businesses. The broader peak wedding season from May through October represents roughly 76% of weddings, creating a tremendous window for artists to generate new customers and revenue. Rather than focusing only on large bouquet preservation pieces, artists can expand their offerings to include boutonnieres, corsages, ring holders, mini hearts, bookends, display pieces, keepsakes, signature pieces, and heirlooms. The key is understanding your capacity, setting realistic production limits, communicating timelines clearly, and creating an easy-to-understand product menu that gives couples—and their families—multiple ways to preserve those special flowers.The episode also focuses on helping more artists enter and succeed in this growing market. Ian is preparing the iCoat Starter Kit to make it easier for new artists to get started, while Rachel is finalizing a comprehensive preservation menu for the website. Together, Ian and Rachel want to provide artists with the products, ideas, and support they need to confidently pursue wedding clients during this high-demand season. With weddings representing more than $100 billion in annual U.S. spending, the message is simple: wedding season isn't just a busy time of year—it's a major business opportunity for flower preservation artists who are prepared to take advantage of it.https://icoatepoxy.comtel: +1 602-258-1114https://www.facebook.com/iCoatProducts/Instagram @icoat.epoxyPodcast management by www.globalcreativegroup.com
In this special Independence Day episode of the Resin Mastery podcast, hosts Ian and Rachel come together to celebrate America’s 250th birthday. Centered around the theme "Freedom to Create," the discussion highlights the rich history of American creativity, craftsmanship, and independence. They explore various applications of epoxy resin preservation, such as river tables, custom jewelry, and wedding flower preservation, as a reflection of the unique freedom makers have to build their dreams and pursue their creative passions.A major highlight of the episode is the official announcement of the winners from the recent "5-10-5 Epoxy Giveaway". To enter, participants collaborated by tagging the company on social media, from which five random winners were selected for Saturday, ten for Sunday, and five for Monday. In addition to sending the winners their free epoxy, Ian and Rachel emphasize their commitment to supporting these makers by offering ongoing promotions to help grow their independent businesses. To streamline the episode's flow, the hosts decide to position this exciting announcement at the end of the show, immediately following their reflections on American opportunity.The episode also features a deep dive into the technical and ethical importance of sourcing American-made products. Ian highlights that iCoat Epoxy is entirely manufactured in the United States, ensuring rigorous quality control, strict safety standards, and proper certification. They contrast this with imported alternatives from countries like China, which may lack crucial safety data sheets and fail to meet safe standards for products interacting with skin or food. The hosts conclude the episode by wishing their audience a safe and happy 4th of July, encouraging listeners to check out featured client work on their website, and teasing upcoming video collaboration giveaways.https://icoatepoxy.comtel: +1 602-258-1114https://www.facebook.com/iCoatProducts/Instagram @icoat.epoxyPodcast management by www.globalcreativegroup.com
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