50G Mica Powder

This is an amazing product. I use it for coloring resin and it's wonderful. I paint it on the silicone molds that I use, and it comes out looking like gold paint. It is very fine and will stick to anything so if you don't want to have shiny residuals on your face, let's say, you might want to wear gloves when working with this product. (I didn't and my hands had a shimmer for a few hours!) The shade is wonderful and its uses are endless. I would buy this again when I run out. A little goes a long way, so what you get in the container will last you a long time. I'm impressed with the packaging and price. 100% recommend for gold projects.

The HTVRONT mica powder set is like a rainbow in a bag — 26 shimmering colors that mix beautifully into resin. Each shade blends smoothly without clumping, letting you get sleek, marbled, or swirling effects. The pearlescent shine is eye-catching under light, perfect for jewelry, coasters, or any resin art that needs sparkle. Whether you’re layering colors or doing ombré fades, the pigments stay evenly distributed. Great quality and lots of creative potential.

I purchased this for my kids to color clear slime. It comes packaged with a bunch of little bags of the powder, as well as a tiny spoon to scoop the powder out. So, it can be a little bit messy, but the colors are absolutely beautiful. My daughter mixed some of these colors into Elmer's pre-made clear slime, and they came out great! I was a little bit worried about the color getting all over skin and staining, or just having powdered color all over my house like you would with glitter, but that was not the case with these. They mixed in great, did not get all over, and a little bit goes a long way. I believe she used a tiny spoon or 2 of each color she tried. She also added some mix-ins that came with the Elmer's slime, and these are in zip-loc bags, so there's some extra shine in the pictures. But just to give you an idea of the color results. This was a great purchase for my artistic kids! We will get lots of use out of this.

I had never used any mica powder before. I am very very happy with the results! I initially wanted to make some glow in the dark rubber ducky keychains for my family. I successfully made a lot of rubber ducky keychains that glow in the dark and I also made some gummy bear keychains that also glow in the dark. Using these combined with my glow pigment worked near perfect for most of the colors I have tried except for the yellow because my glow pigment is aqua and of course when I tried mixing a yellow with a blue-ish color I got green. No big surprise there,lol. I really appreciate the double sided spoon that came with these powders because I use the large side for my glow pigment and the small side works perfectly for the mica powder! I plan on making everything I can imagine soon!

Bonito color

As you can see, I had So Much Fun trying out these mica powders! I felt that I was taking a chance getting these ones because the price was AMAZING at under 8. compared to others on the market. But you know how it is for most of us out here financially. I took a chance and it paid off as you can see by my experiments with resin and soap making. The bottom line is that the shine, saturation of color, and look is the same as more expensive ones on the market. I even showed that in the last photo. This green powder is in the bag above and the more expensive kind of mica is below it. I couldn’t even tell the difference when I poured some of this powder into the big container below in that photo! I do suggest that you get some cheap, little containers to put these bagged powders into for easier pouring although the tiny spoon with bigger spoon that is included is quite good. For soap making novices, After you pour the soap in the molds, stir the melted wax in the mold. This gets rid of the initial skin on top of the soap that contains bubbles and doesn’t shine. So, the 6th photo is how the soap looked after I stirred it. Isn’t is pretty?! The color is a mixture of blue with green. The brighter and shinier blue towards the center of the tourquoise blue flower I brushed into the mold (sky blue) before pouring the wax. The only way to get it to stick to the silicone was to spray alcohol first and then scoop a bit of mica into the crevices with the end of a sandwich pick. I strongly suggest getting sandwich picks for resin epoxy, candle, and soap making. I got mine on Amazon. They are cheap, and fantastic for scooping up the smallest amounts of everything, getting into small crevices, and stirring small amounts of liquids. These are all this mica except for the white color in the 4th and 5th photo done in resin. The white is produced by a white sinker for resin. There are several of these on Amazon. I laid down some of these mica colors first, put a drop or 2 of the sinker on them and put a heat gun on it for about 5 seconds to make the resin more liquid and flow more. I hope that some part of this helped you on your road to exploring and expressing Yourself through Your Creativity!😍

The HTVRONT White Mica Powder is a solid addition to any craft setup. The pigment is super fine and mixes smoothly into the water without clumping. It gives a clean, bright shimmer that can be subtle or built up for a more pearlescent effect, depending on how much you use. A little goes a long way, so the container lasts quite a while. It’s also easy to work with. My daughter especially loves using it to make her “fairy potions”—it adds the perfect magical sparkle.

I bought this looking for a flat white that I could mix in to lighten other colors and make them a bit opaque. I mixed some up for a pure white a couple of days ago. It is opaque and the white is nice, but it does have a bit of a sheen to it. Nice size container for something I will certainly use quite often.

Para jabones me sirvió mucho. La cantidad depende de la intencidad que busques.

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