🌸 100+ keepsake projects · Instant access
Dry· Pour· Price· Sell

Pour your way to your first order,
one small keepsake at a time.

Get 100+ ready-to-pour projects and start this weekend. Dry, pour, price, sell. No studio, no experience needed.

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4.9 / 5 · Loved by women who kept the flowers
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A preserved rose pendant held up to the window light
100+ projects
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Why this, why now

Does this sound familiar?

You've done the fairs. You know how they end.

Months of inventory, a hundred dollars for the booth, and a whole day watching people admire everything and walk out with empty hands.

Your listings just sit there

You put real hours into something handmade, and it competes on the same page with resold imports at a third of the price. So it never sells.

You've watched flowers turn brown in the resin

The petals discolored the moment they touched it, or the piece filled with tiny bubbles and set that way forever. Nobody told you it was the moisture, so you assumed it was you.

You're not sure it's safe to do at home

You've read the warnings about skin reactions and fumes, nobody explains what actually keeps you safe, and you'd rather not risk it than guess.

Here's the thing: it was never about the resin.

Why preserved flowers, why now

People keep the flowers anyway.

Somebody in your town is standing in her kitchen right now with a bouquet drying upside down, because throwing it away feels impossible. Preserved flowers sit at the intersection of four things almost no other side hustle offers at once.

i.

The flowers are already saved

Nobody has to be convinced the flowers matter. She already kept them. All she needs is someone who knows what to do with them before they crumble.

ii.

The buyers are already there

Weddings and funerals do not pause for the economy. When it is her mother's flowers, price is the last thing she asks about. One review reads: "Thank you for making sure I have a piece of mum with me always."

iii.

Local wins on trust

The big studios take orders by mail and start at three hundred and fifty dollars. Almost nobody wants to put her mother's funeral flowers in a box and ship them to a stranger in another state. You are the woman she can hand them to.

iv.

You keep the margin

A pendant that lists from forty-five dollars is a few dollars of resin, a mold and one flower. Right now the studios with the mail-in minimums pocket that difference. From your table, it's yours.

Who starts this

Three kinds of people who start this.

You don't need to be an artist. You don't need a business. Pick the one that sounds like you.

The one who wants something of her own

You want a little income that's actually yours.

Grocery money, gas money, a bit of breathing room. Something quiet you can do from home, that isn't an MLM and isn't a shift that ends at one in the morning.

  • A pricing method so you never undercharge
  • Word-for-word scripts to introduce yourself to one local florist
  • Your first two orders can cover the kit
Preserved flower keepsakes packed for a local order
The one who kept the flowers

You have flowers you can't bring yourself to throw away.

From a wedding, or from a funeral. They're drying in a vase or pressed in a book, and every week they get a little closer to dust. Start with those.

  • The drying schedule that keeps the color
  • Beginner pieces that forgive a first attempt
  • What to do with flowers that are already too far gone
Dried wedding flowers beside a finished resin keepsake
The one who wants a project of her own

You want something meaningful that's yours to build.

Maybe the kids grew up, or you retired, and the afternoons got long. You want something people are genuinely grateful for, not something they buy to be polite.

  • Simple, beginner-friendly projects
  • A production planner built around drying and curing time
  • A seasonal calendar so you always know what's coming
Woman finishing a resin keepsake at her table
🌸 Simple as 1, 2, 3

From your own flowers to your first order, in one weekend.

1

Dry

Set a few stems aside as your reserve, then bury the rest in silica following the schedule for its type. This is the step everyone skips, and it's the reason petals turn brown the moment they meet resin. Get it right and the color holds.

2

Pour

Thin layers instead of one deep pour. Small pieces set cool and clear, and the bubbles never get a chance to form. Then it cures on its own while you sleep or while you're at work.

3

Price

A pendant costs you a few dollars in resin and one flower, and it sells for many times that. Not because you marked it up, but because nobody else can make that particular one. The method gives you a number you can say out loud without flinching.

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What these actually sell for

From pendant to standing heart.

The kit covers every keepsake type, organized by what you want to make. Here's the rough range each one tends to sell for.

Preserved flower pendant Sells for $45–$75

Floral Pendants

Resin ring dish with preserved petals Sells for $45–$60

Ring & Keepsake Dishes

Pocket resin heart with preserved flowers Sells for $80–$150

Pocket Hearts & Crosses

Resin globe with a single preserved rose Sells for $99–$180

Memorial Globes

Set of resin coasters with wedding flowers Sells for $75–$120

Wedding Coaster Sets

Large standing resin heart with a preserved bouquet What you grow into

Standing Hearts

Ranges are observed from public listings and preservation studios across the US, UK, Canada and Australia. They're examples, not a promise of results. What you earn depends on your materials, your area and how you sell. The kit starts you on small pieces on purpose: a mistake on a large one costs somebody flowers they cannot replace.

🎁 Order today, get these free

3 deluxe bonuses, $134 value, free with your order.

The projects get you pouring. These three solve the three things that stop almost everyone before the first order: finding the client, naming the price, and being trusted with something irreplaceable. And you still get 5 more bonuses on top.

Bonus 1 Your First $500 Playbook
From first piece to first orders

Your First $500 Playbook

The exact roadmap to your first sales, and it doesn't run through Etsy. Which two local businesses to walk into, what to bring, what to say, and how to leave with a referral arrangement. So you never have to guess what to do next.

Included free $47 Free today
Bonus 2 Deep-Honor Pricing Calculator
Price your work with confidence

Deep-Honor™ Pricing Calculator

Prices a piece in three taps. Materials, your time and a fair margin, and you get a number you can defend. No more guessing, and no more shrinking the number because the piece meant something to somebody.

Included free $47 Free today
Bonus 3 The Keepsake Handover Kit
Package it. Photograph it. Hand it over.

The Keepsake Handover Kit

The part nobody teaches: how you receive somebody's flowers, what you send while she waits, and how the finished piece arrives in her hands. Nobody trusts a stranger with their mother's flowers. This is how you stop being one.

Included free $40 Free today

Plus 5 more inside: The Silica Drying Schedule by flower type, The Bubble-Free Pour Checklist, Florist & Funeral Home Intro Scripts, a Seasonal Demand Calendar, and the Safe Table Setup Guide.

SPECIAL OFFER today only

One-time payment. Lifetime access.

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★ LAUNCH OFFER ★

RESIN
FROM HOME

The Dry-Pour-Sell Starter Kit

$347 SAVE 92%
$27

One-time payment · USD · Instant download

ALL 8 SELLING BONUSES
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Value: $250TODAY: FREE
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💬 From the first piece

They poured. They sold.

Messages from women who started with the kit.

M
Maureen T.
online
TODAY

Two years of brown petals and I honestly thought it was me 🌸

10:14 am

Followed the drying schedule exactly and the first three came out clean. No browning, no bubbles. It was never my hands, it was the moisture

10:15 am
Preserved flower pendant
10:16 am

Maureen those are beautiful 😍 Are you taking orders?

10:22 am ✓✓

The florist on Haywood has sent me four people this month. She says customers ask her about this constantly and she never had anyone to send them to 🥹

10:23 am
📍 Asheville, NC
A
Anne R.
last seen today
YESTERDAY

The pricing part is what I actually needed

2:05 pm

I quoted my first one at thirty because I felt strange asking for more 🙈 She paid without blinking and ordered two more for her sisters

2:06 pm
Resin keepsake heart
2:07 pm

Anne 😭 what did you charge for those?

2:15 pm ✓✓

Sixty five each. And I didn't apologize for the number this time 😊

2:16 pm
📍 Austin, TX
D
Diane K.
last seen yesterday
MONDAY

I retired in October and the afternoons got very long 😔

11:32 am

Started with my own wedding flowers, in a box since 1983. My daughter cried when she saw it 🥹

11:33 am
Preserved wedding flowers in resin
11:34 am

Diane that's forty years in a box 😭

11:45 am ✓✓

She's asked me to do her bouquet next summer, and three of her friends want theirs done too. At sixty eight I did not expect a waiting list 💕

11:46 am
A real, no-fuss guarantee

7 days. No questions. No friction.

We know exactly what you're thinking: "if I could sell just one keepsake, I'd know this can work." So that's all we ask. Try the full kit for just 7 days. Dry one flower. Pour one small piece. The schedule, the fair price and the exact words to say to a local florist are already done for you. If it doesn't fit your life, email us within 7 days and we refund you in full. You keep what you've downloaded. We part as friends.

Frequently asked

The honest questions, answered.

Epoxy resin is a skin sensitiser and it deserves respect, not fear. That means nitrile gloves, cross ventilation and never mixing in a closed room. The kit includes a safe table setup guide covering exactly what to wear, how to ventilate an ordinary room, and what to do if it touches your skin. We won't tell you it's harmless, because it isn't. We'll tell you precisely how to work with it properly.
Almost every failed piece comes from one of two things: the flower still held moisture, or the pour was too deep. Browning is not bad luck and it is not something you have to accept. It's residual water reacting inside the resin. The drying schedule fixes the first and the layered pour fixes the second, and both are laid out step by step for each flower type.
This is the fear that stops most people, so here is the honest answer instead of reassurance. You are not working with one flower. A bridal bouquet holds twenty to forty stems and a funeral arrangement holds far more, while a pendant needs two or three petals. You set a reserve aside before you begin, which means you always have more than one attempt. You also don't take paid work on day one: you practice on supermarket stems, then on your own kept flowers, and the kit sequences that for you. And the part nobody says out loud is that her flowers are already dying. Left in the vase they are gone in two weeks. You are not risking the memory. You are the only chance it has.
You don't need to be. Nothing here asks you to design anything. You follow a schedule, use a mold and pour in measured layers. The flower is already beautiful, and it isn't yours to improve. Your job is to keep it exactly as it was.
Weddings and funerals happen in your town every week, and the flowers from them are already being saved by somebody who doesn't know what to do next. The kit shows you how to reach those people through one or two local businesses instead of shouting on the internet. Start small and low risk. Results depend on your effort, your area and how you sell.
Etsy is saturated, and that's exactly why the kit doesn't send you there. The large preservation studios work by mail with minimum orders in the hundreds. Almost nobody wants to ship her mother's funeral flowers across the country to a stranger. Being the person she can hand them to is an advantage no online shop can copy, and it's the whole strategy here.
Drying takes a few days and curing takes about a day, but almost none of that is your time. Your hands are busy for well under an hour per piece. The rest happens while you sleep or while you're at work, which is why this fits around a job in a way that most handmade work doesn't.
Rules for selling handmade goods vary by country, state and even city. Most people start small from home. The kit shows you how to make and present your work; confirming your local requirements is on you.
No. This is quiet, seated, unhurried work, and being the older woman in town who does it carefully is an advantage rather than a drawback. People trust careful hands with things they can't replace.
Yes. Twenty-seven dollars, once, with lifetime access. No subscription and no recurring fees.
One last thing

Tonight, instead of overthinking it, dry one flower. Just one.

Here's a pattern we keep seeing in the women who get the best results with this kit: they aren't the most artistic, and they aren't "business people." They're simply the ones who start the same day. One flower in silica tonight, one small pour this weekend, one conversation with the florist down the street. That button is where it starts. One payment, instant access, and two small orders could cover the whole kit.

Yes, I'm in for $27 →