3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing, makes physical objects from digital files. Typically, 3D printing involves laying down successive layers of material until the entire part is made. These materials can range from plastics and resins to metals and ceramics, depending on the printer type and the technology.

3D printing enables the production of complex shapes and structures that would be difficult or even impossible to make using traditional manufacturing methods. It's widely used across various industries for prototyping and manufacturing custom parts and finished products. There are several distinct types of 3D printing, and each offers flexibility in design and production, spurring innovation in fields like engineering, architecture, medicine, and art.

The main 3D printing technologies we utilize is called  Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM)

Fused Deposition Modeling is a popular additive manufacturing process where a thermoplastic filament is heated and extruded layer by layer to build a 3D object. Known for its reliability, versatility, and cost-effectiveness, FDM is ideal for creating functional prototypes, custom parts, jigs, fixtures, and low-volume production pieces. This method supports a wide range of materials such as PLA, PETG, ABS, and more, making it a go-to solution for durable, accurate, and customizable 3D-printed components.