Cutting Edge CAD & 3D

Our commitment to the latest 3D CAD design software and 3D printing technology enables us to craft stunning, precise prototypes efficiently. By embracing these cutting-edge tools, we ensure the production of high-quality, durable parts, meeting our clients’ needs promptly and effectively.

Paint & Finish

If needed, following the printing process, we meticulously paint and finish the part to meet the customer’s exact specifications. This careful detailing ensures that the completed piece closely resembles a part produced in full-scale manufacturing, achieving a realistic and high-quality appearance.

What is 3D printing?

3D printing, technically known as additive manufacturing, involves creating physical objects from a digital file through a layer-by-layer material deposition process. This technique utilizes a digital model, typically designed using Computer-Aided Design (CAD) software. The printer, guided by this model, selectively deposits material, often polymers, resins, or metal alloys, in successive, thin cross-sectional layers. Each layer solidifies upon deposition, gradually building up to form the final three-dimensional object. Unlike traditional subtractive manufacturing, which removes material to shape an object, additive manufacturing adds material only where needed, minimizing waste. This process allows for intricate geometries and complex designs, revolutionizing fields like prototyping, biomedical engineering, and aerospace by enabling rapid, cost-effective, and customized prototypes

Filament printers

Filament printers, commonly known as Fused Deposition Modelling (FDM) printers, are a type of 3D printer that create objects by extruding a thermoplastic filament. The filament is heated to a molten state and then precisely deposited layer by layer to build the desired 3D object.

Resin printers

Resin printers, also known as Stereolithography (SLA) or Digital Light Processing (DLP) printers, are a type of 3D printer that uses light to cure liquid resin into solid objects. These printers work by exposing the liquid resin to a light source (like a laser or projector), which hardens the resin layer by layer to form the final object. Resin printers are known for their high precision and ability to produce very detailed and smooth-surfaced parts.

The Fastest Way to Build your Model

Have questions or ready to get started? Our team is here to help you bring your idea to life – quickly and seamlessly