FDM

FDM stands for fused deposition modeling. This printing technique involves building a part or prototype layer by layer using plastic filaments that are extruded from a nozzle. The range of designs is quite versatile; you can use FDM to print complex geometries as well as simple housings and fixtures.

SLA

Stereolithography or SLA 3D printing is the most common resin 3D printing process. It has become very popular over the years due to its ability to produce highly accurate and watertight prototypes and end-use parts in a range of materials with fine features and smooth surfaces.


A close-up view of a 3D printer in action, focusing on the extruder head and the partially printed object on the print bed. The object appears to be a circular structure with small, repetitive grooves on its surface.
A close-up view of a 3D printer in action, focusing on the extruder head and the partially printed object on the print bed. The object appears to be a circular structure with small, repetitive grooves on its surface.

Gallery

Explore our diverse 3D printing solutions and exceptional results.

A close-up view of a 3D printer in operation with an orange object being printed. The printer nozzle is depositing filament, creating a layered structure. The surrounding area is slightly blurred, focusing attention on the printing process.
A close-up view of a 3D printer in operation with an orange object being printed. The printer nozzle is depositing filament, creating a layered structure. The surrounding area is slightly blurred, focusing attention on the printing process.
A 3D printer head actively printing on a flat surface, with visible heated printing element and extruding filament. Various colored wires are connected to the printing head.
A 3D printer head actively printing on a flat surface, with visible heated printing element and extruding filament. Various colored wires are connected to the printing head.