It uses typical build times, yields, and material costs for each printer and part type. It is a planning tool, not a quotation — actual figures depend on your specific part geometry and finish requirements.
This tailors the part types and default assumptions we'll show you next.
SLA printers suit fine detail and tooling; SLS suits functional, end-use production runs.
Available part types depend on the printer you selected.
We'll use these to calculate your daily cost and labor requirement.
Based on your selections.
Send us your CAD file or drawing — we'll return a precise cost-per-part and payback report within 24 hours.
High-speed resin printing for prototypes, tooling & molds.
Large-format SLA for bigger parts or higher batch volumes.
Nylon powder printing for strong, functional end-use parts.
Industrial SLS for high-throughput production runs.
A vendor quote of 3–5 days becomes same-day iteration. Design changes that used to cost a week now cost an afternoon.
No vendor minimums or tooling charges holding back late-stage design changes — print revision 12 as easily as revision 1.
Proprietary geometry and tooling designs never leave your building — important for defence, medical, and automotive clients.
