3D Printing Resins: A Guide to Consumer Resins
Discover everything about 3D printing resins: types, uses, and practical tips for achieving detailed, professional pr...
Looking for a 3D printer resin for parts that touch the skin? At Mr Resin we've put together resins that the manufacturer has tested to ISO 10993 standards for external skin contact once cured: made for cosplay, wearables, grips, handles, jigs and prototypes that get handled every day.
On each product page we list which tests the manufacturer declares (for example ISO 10993-5 / 10993-10 for skin contact) and under what conditions. These are not materials for use in the mouth, implants or food contact. If you're after resins for a dental lab, have a look at our dental resins.
| Resin | Standards | Scope | Material |
|---|---|---|---|
| Siraya Tech Blu Lava | ISO 10993-5 and 10993-10 | External skin contact | Rigid, PC-like, grey |
| BASF Ultracur3D ST 45 | ISO 10993-5 and 10993-10 | Skin contact | Tough engineering resin, clear |
| BASF Ultracur3D ST 1400 | ISO 10993-10 | Skin contact | Very tough, between rigid and flexible |
| Liqcreate Bio-Med Clear | ISO 10993-5, -10 and -23 | With validated workflow; autoclavable | Clear |
What each manufacturer declares
What about dental or medical use?
A resin the manufacturer has tested for safety in a specific type of contact with the body. In this category, that means external contact with the skin once the part is cured.
No. The resins in this category have been tested for skin contact, not for intraoral use, implants or medical devices.
They're parts of the ISO 10993 standard: part 5 assesses cytotoxicity and part 10 skin irritation and sensitisation. Passing them indicates that, under the test conditions and with a properly cured part, the material wasn't cytotoxic, irritating or sensitising.
None of the resins in this category declares EN 71-3, the European toy safety standard, so we don't recommend them for toys. What their manufacturers declare are ISO 10993 tests for skin contact.
Cosplay, wearables, grips, handles, jigs and prototypes that you touch or wear.
No. Safety refers to the part once it's been washed, dried and fully post-cured following the manufacturer's guide.
No. None of these resins is certified for food contact.
Have a look at our dental resins category: there are resins for models, orthodontics and castable patterns. They're model materials, not for use in the mouth.
Yes. Uncured resin can irritate the skin, so wear nitrile gloves and work somewhere well ventilated until the part is cured.
Yes. We ship from Spain to Ireland, Portugal, France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Austria and Denmark, with free shipping on orders over €99. Delivery time depends on the country. Below €99, the cost depends on where it's going and how much it weighs, and you'll see it before you pay.
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