Custom Solutions for Advertising Agencies and Theatre Art Installations: End-Use Products
In advertising and stage projects an idea has to be realised quickly, often in one or a few copies, and the shape is usually unique. 3D printing suits such cases best: there is no need to make moulds or tooling, a digital model is enough. If you do not have one, we create it ourselves. You can find more about our capabilities on the 3D Printing…
Drones and Drone Components: Prototypes and End-Use Products
In drone manufacturing what matters most is low weight, accurate dimensions and speed: the design is often changed after every test. 3D printing lets you produce a part in a few days, adjust the model and print again without any tooling or moulds. That is why drone developers use this technology both for prototypes and for small-batch components.…
Models of Buildings, Sites, Parks and Cities: 3D Printed End-Use Products
A scale model is one of the most persuasive ways to present a project to investors, a municipality or visitors: it is easier to look at and understand a physical object than a drawing on a screen. A handmade model takes weeks, while with 3D printing models of buildings, sites, parks or even entire cities can be made in a few days. You can read…
Sculptures, Awards, Statuettes: 3D Printed End-Use Products
Award statuettes, sculpture copies and art objects are usually made in small runs, from a single piece to a few dozen. With traditional casting this is expensive and slow, because a mould has to be made first. With 3D printing all you need is a digital model, and the finished product can be ready in a few days. You can read more about scanning,…
How to Prepare a 3D Model for Printing: Common Mistakes
Even a technically accurate 3D model can cause problems during printing if it hasn't been properly prepared. Most delays and extra costs arise not from the printing technology itself, but from model errors that could have been spotted and fixed before the file was ever sent to production. The most common model mistakes A non-watertight mesh.…
Small-Batch Production Without Injection Molds: When It Pays Off
Traditional injection molding only becomes economically viable when producing large batches – a mold can cost anywhere from a few thousand to tens of thousands of euros, and making one can take weeks. When you only need a few dozen or a few hundred units, that investment often doesn't pay off. 3D printing allows small batches to be produced…
3D Printing in the Automotive Industry: Prototypes, End-Use Parts, and Spare Parts
In the automotive, marine, and rail industries, 3D printing has long outgrown its role as a prototyping tool alone – it is now used as a full production method whenever a precise part, custom tooling, or a hard-to-find spare part is needed quickly. For the transport sector, this shortens development cycles and reduces dependence on large-batch…
3D Printing Cost: What Determines the Price
One of the most common questions clients ask when contacting us about 3D printing services is — how much will it cost? There's no one-size-fits-all answer, because the final price depends on several factors that together determine the complexity of the project and the resources required. What determines the price of 3D printing Printing…
3D Printing or CNC Milling: When to Choose Which
When planning the production of a part or a prototype, one question often comes up — should you choose 3D printing or CNC milling? Both technologies are widely used in industry, but each suits different situations. In this article we cover the main differences and help you decide which one fits your project. What's the difference between the two…