Solvent Resistant Glitter is a type of glitter specifically designed to withstand exposure to strong solvents (like acetone, alcohol, or epoxy resin) without losing its color, shine, or shape.

Here’s a quick breakdown:

💡 What It Is

• It’s made from polyester film (PET, sometimes with aluminum or holographic coatings) instead of cheap plastic (like PVC).

• It’s coated and sealed to resist dissolving, bleeding, or dulling when mixed with solvents.

🧪 Why It Matters

Ordinary craft glitter often:

• Melts, curls, or discolors in resin, nail polish, automotive paints, or lacquers.

• Bleeds dye into clear mediums (ruining clarity).

Solvent-resistant glitter stays:

• Bright and reflective

• Flat and stable

• Non-reactive with chemicals

🎨 Common Uses

• Epoxy resin art and tumblers

• Nail art and gel polish

• Automotive paint and coatings

• Industrial finishes and plastics

• Cosmetic-grade (if labeled as skin-safe)

⚙️ Material Details

PropertyTypical Value / Type

Base Material - PET (polyethylene terephthalate)

Thickness -  12 - 30 microns

Temperature Resistance - Up to ~180°C

Solvent Resistance - Alcohols, ketones, esters, hydrocarbons

Available Cuts - Hex, square, ultra-fine, chunky, mix