Which 3D printing process should I choose?
- FDM (in-house): enclosures, brackets and jigs in engineering plastics.
- SLA / resin (in-house): fine detail and cosmetic parts.
- SLS / MJF (via partner): functional end-use parts and snap-fits.
- Metal (via partner): brackets and heat sinks.
Can 3D printed parts be used in final products?
Yes, at low volumes and with the right material. At higher volumes, CNC, sheet metal or injection molding usually become cheaper per unit.
Example projects
ESD 3D-printed jigs and bed-of-nails fixturesOpotek (internal tools)
Therapeutic massage device MVPConfidential
Automated dispensing system for equestrian competitionsConfidential
Therapeutic massage device MVPConfidential
Automated dispensing system for equestrian competitionsConfidential
Frequently asked questions
3D printing or injection molding?
3D printing is cheaper for prototypes and small quantities; injection molding pays off once volume justifies the tooling investment.
Last updated: 2026-10-20