Synthesis and photocrosslinking of glass fiber-reinforced composites, based on epoxy acrylate-modified unsaturated polyester, have been investigated. The efficiency of the photocrosslinking process for glass fiber laminates of the polyesters that contain different comonomers has been evaluated by measuring mechanical properties. The data show (i) that 2 mm thick laminates, containing 30-40% glass fiber mats, are cured with UV irradiation for 15 sec at room temperature in air; (ii) that multifunctional acrylate or acrylether monomers added to the polyester resin improve the tensile and flexural properties of the photocured product to a greater extent than do added allylic monomers, due to the different photocrosslinking mechanisms; (iii) that the physical properties of the photocrosslinked laminates are well correlated with the molecular weight of the polyester, the amount of multifunctional monomer added, and the glass fiber content.