PLA
Stiff, dimensionally accurate and low-cost. Great for prototypes, shop-org parts and fixtures that stay cool and dry. Softens with heat — not for hot or load-bearing outdoor use.
FDM printing in PLA, PETG, ABS/ASA, TPU and Nylon — chosen for strength, heat and fit, then checked before it ships.
We print in FDM thermoplastics. Each material trades off strength, temperature resistance, flexibility and cost — here's how we choose.
Stiff, dimensionally accurate and low-cost. Great for prototypes, shop-org parts and fixtures that stay cool and dry. Softens with heat — not for hot or load-bearing outdoor use.
Our default for functional parts. Stronger and more impact- and moisture-resistant than PLA, with decent heat tolerance. A solid all-rounder for brackets, housings and everyday parts.
Higher heat resistance and toughness. ASA adds UV stability for outdoor parts. Good for enclosures and components that see warmth, sun or mechanical abuse.
Rubber-like and abrasion-resistant. For gaskets, bumpers, feet, grips, strain reliefs and anything that needs to flex or absorb shock.
Tough, low-friction and fatigue-resistant. For gears, bushings, living hinges and hard-working mechanical parts. Available on request for engineering jobs.
We tune clearances for real assemblies — press-fits, slip-fits and threaded inserts — and check key dimensions before parts ship. Send target fits and we'll dial them in.
Wall count, infill and print orientation are chosen for the load path, not a default slicer preset. Parts are built to take the stress in the direction that matters.
Every functional part is inspected for layer adhesion, dimensional accuracy and fit — the same failure-mode discipline used to keep industrial equipment running.
Obsolete or custom-geometry parts, low-volume components, fixtures and jigs, enclosures, and anything you'd otherwise pay a premium or long lead time to source.
Keep walls at least ~1.2 mm, avoid unsupported spans, add fillets at stress points, and design fits with a small clearance. Not sure? We'll adjust the model for printability.
Load-bearing structural members, anything near high voltage or open flame, and food- or skin-contact parts unless specifically material-rated. We'll tell you honestly when plastic isn't the answer.