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3D Printing

Additive prototyping in plastics and metals.

Overview

Additive manufacturing for early design checks, complex geometries, and low-volume functional parts.

What's included

  • Fastest option for early-stage design checks
  • Complex geometry not possible with subtractive methods
  • Multiple material and finish options
  • Bridge to CNC or molding once design is locked
3D printing capability illustration

Specifications

ProcessesSLA, SLS, PolyJet, MJF, FDM, DLS
Typical lead time3-5 days
Materials24 materials across all six processes — full list on our Materials & Finishes page →
Best forEarly design verification, complex geometry
Max part sizeCustom envelope sizes available — send your dimensions with your RFQ and we'll confirm fit.
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Processes

Our Processes

Six additive processes, matched to your prototype or production need.

Stereolithography (SLA)

Stereolithography (SLA)

A UV laser cures liquid resin layer by layer, producing the smoothest surface finish and finest feature detail of the additive processes.

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Selective Laser Sintering (SLS)

Selective Laser Sintering (SLS)

A laser fuses nylon powder with no support structures needed, so complex and interlocking geometry prints in one piece.

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PolyJet

PolyJet

Jets and UV-cures liquid photopolymer droplets layer by layer, producing multi-material and multi-color parts with very fine surface detail.

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Multi Jet Fusion (MJF)

Multi Jet Fusion (MJF)

An inkjet-applied fusing agent and heat fuse nylon powder across a full layer at once, producing strong, consistent parts faster than laser-based sintering.

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Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM)

Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM)

Melted thermoplastic filament is extruded layer by layer — the lowest-cost process, suited to early prototypes and functional test parts.

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Digital Light Synthesis (DLS)

Digital Light Synthesis (DLS)

A continuous UV light image projects through an oxygen-permeable window into a liquid resin pool, producing parts with production-grade mechanical properties straight off the printer.

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Materials

Materials for 3D printing

24 materials across all six processes, on our Materials & Finishes page →

Send us a drawing. Get a real engineer's answer.

Upload your CAD file, materials, and target quantity — we'll come back with a manufacturability review and a quote. Our engineers review every request personally.