top of page
Why Choose Us
Small-Batch Production
Efficient, Cost-Effective Solutions for Limited Quantity Parts and Market Testing.
Quality Assurance
Rigorous inspection and testing ensure accurate, strong, and functional results.
Finishes and Post-Processing
Enhance the appearance and functionality of your 3D printed parts with our finishes and post-processing options.
Confidentiality and IP Protection
Rest assured that your designs, ideas, and project details are handled with the utmost care and remain strictly confidential.
FAQ
FAQ
-
What is 3D printing?3D printing is an additive manufacturing process that creates physical objects layer by layer from a digital design. It uses computer-controlled machines to deposit or solidify materials such as plastic, metal, or resin, allowing the creation of complex shapes and customized products with precision and efficiency.
-
What are the benefits of 3D printing?Design Flexibility: 3D printing enables the production of highly intricate and complex designs that may be challenging or impossible to create using traditional manufacturing methods. It allows for the customization and personalization of products, empowering innovation and creativity. Cost Efficiency for Prototyping: 3D printing offers significant cost savings for prototyping by eliminating the need for expensive molds, tooling, and setup time associated with traditional manufacturing. It enables rapid iteration and testing of designs, accelerating the product development cycle and reducing overall costs. and much more...
-
What is FDM 3D printing, and how does it differ from SLA 3D printing?FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling) and SLA (Stereolithography) are two different 3D printing technologies. FDM involves extruding melted filament to build layers, while SLA uses light to cure liquid resin for layer-by-layer construction.
-
What are some material differences between FDM and SLA 3D printing?FDM commonly uses thermoplastics like PLA and ABS, while SLA utilizes liquid photopolymer resins. SLA resins can offer a wider range of material properties, such as flexibility, transparency, and biocompatibility.
-
Which 3D printing technology, FDM or SLA, is more suitable for producing large prototypes or objects, considering quality differences?FDM is generally more suitable for larger prints due to its larger build volume and the ability to stack layers efficiently. However, it's important to note that there can be quality differences between the two. While FDM might excel in size, SLA often provides better surface finish and finer details, albeit with potential limitations in build volume for larger objects.
Latest posts
bottom of page