← Back to Where to find polyurea resin prices?


Accurately estimating the right amount of resin for your stone binder project ensures a smooth, consistent finish and prevents costly waste or shortfall. Here’s a practical approach to get your quantities right from the start.
Simple Calculation Steps
Begin by measuring the area you want to cover (in square metres) and decide the intended thickness of your stone layer (in centimetres). To estimate the amount of aggregate (stones) required:
- Stones (kg) = 15 × Area (m²) × Thickness (cm)
Once you know the aggregate quantity, calculate the resin needed. A typical ratio for stone binder projects is about 3% resin by aggregate weight. For example, if your project requires 100 kg of stones, you will need approximately 3 kg of resin.


Using Manufacturer Guidance
Always review the product guidance provided for your chosen binder, as resin requirements may vary based on aggregate size and product type. For example, Polirock recommends 6–8 kg aggregate per 1 kg binder, depending on your chosen finish and application thickness. Checking these specifics ensures optimal results and durable surfaces.
Practical Tips for Buying and Mixing
It’s a good idea to purchase a little more resin and aggregate than calculated to account for on-site adjustments and edges. Mix thoroughly following manufacturer instructions to ensure even coverage and binding—all stones should be well coated before laying. For decorative coloured finishes, consider a UV-stable binder like Trasparente.

When Accurate Calculation Matters
Precise calculation is especially important for large areas, driveways, or any location exposed to heavy traffic. Underestimating resin can lead to weak spots, while over-ordering means unnecessary cost. Take the time to measure carefully and review product guidelines.
Related products
Related guides
Planning your stone binder or pebble floor project with the right quantity of resin sets the stage for a successful and durable result. For more tips, product options and pricing, explore our main guide on where to find polyurea resin prices.
Google