Midiza Epoxy Resin Tape 2" x 246 ft High Temp Release Tape for Molds

I love this tape! I needed a strong tape to withstand high temperatures for exterior metal siding exposed to direct sunlight, and it sounded like epoxy resin tape would do the job. Yes, it does! I’m extremely impressed. It is sticky—I need to clean my scissors often, as the epoxy resin builds up on the metal—and it will strip paint from painted surfaces easily. However, I will definitely buy Midiza Resin Tape again, and I highly recommend it.

Used this product to make a mold for a live edge table and it worked fine. The product does get sticky once sitting for a while. If you put it on a working area be prepared to take time removing the tape.

Very sticky and holds great!!! I use on my resin projects and it held up great.

I bought this tape to use as a resist layer for creating a few different types of glued and bonded joints. It works great and the price is right, but there are a few good things to know.Don't put the sticky side of this tape on your final workpiece. You won't be able to cleanly remove it unless the workpiece is made of a material that resists the acrylic adhesive on the tape. This stuff is thin and doesn't stretch, and will tear a lot during removal. I learned about this the hard way by applying it to a clean piece of aluminum.Keeping your base material clean prior to the application of the tape is a good idea. This stuff will show all your mistakes, and depending on your application they might show up in your final workpiece.I can verify that this stuff resists conventional 5min epoxy, plastic-bonding epoxy like 3m DP105, and CA glue. I've seen that it also resists solvents that are often used to bond plastics, like Dichloromethane and MEK.

Love this tape. I use it to make epoxy windows. Pour epoxy, then tape over and turn upside down. The epoxy cures on the sticky side but the tape doesn’t leave much residue. Better than red tuck tape.

Do not buy for resin projects. The tape is nearly impossible to remove. When you try to remove it, it leaves the white glue backing on. To remove the glue backing I had to use a combination of 90% alcohol and Goo Gone. This with a healthy dose of scraping and sanding. It ruined the project completely.

Works as good as tyvek. I've moved to carpet guard for slabs.

Tried out to check compatibility with parchment, wax paper, & particularly silicone. No luck. Very sticky, though. Just no purpose for my specific use case.