3D Printing Service

SLA an additive manufacturing process that belongs to the Vat Photopolymerization family. In SLA, an object is created by selectively curing a polymer resin layer-by-layer using an ultraviolet (UV) laser beam. The materials used in SLA are photosensitive thermoset polymers that come in a liquid form.
SLA has the highest tolerance of commercially available 3D printing technologies. Compared to machined accuracy, SLA 3D printing tolerance is somewhere between standard machining and fine machining.SLA parts can be finished to a very high standard using various post processing methods, such as sanding and polishing, spray coating and finishing with a mineral oil. 

SLS (Selective Laser Sintering) is a plastic 3D printing method.It creates your parts layer by layer by sintering fine polymer powder and fusing them together locally. Polyamide needs to be sintered at a temperature of 160°C to 200°C, which means shorter cooling time and that speeds up the production process.
SLS functional parts are used for drones, robotics, special machinery, jewelry and watches, IoT devices, sport equipment, footwear, orthopedic technology, education or medical devices. Selective Laser Sintering (SLS) is a good technology to create architectural models and detailed concept models at a fair cost.SLS can produce functional parts from a large range of engineering plastics, most commonly Nylon (PA12).SLS parts exhibit good mechanical properties and isotropic behaviour. For components with special requirements, additive-filled PA powders are available.

DMLS (Direct Metal Laser Sintering) is a metal 3D printing technology. It works just like SLM: it creates parts additively by sintering fine metal powder particles, to fuse them together locally. The only difference is the sintering temperature. DMLS doesn’t fully melt the powder, the main consequence of that is shorter cooling time needed after the 3D printing process is completed.
The properties of your object will be similar to printed with Selective Laser Melting (SLM), but DMLS will provide you with a higher level of details as the layer thickness tolerance is 3 times smaller than with SLM.

FDM or Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF), is an additive manufacturing process that belongs to the material extrusion family. In FDM, an object is built by selectively depositing melted material in a pre-determined path layer-by-layer. The materials used are thermoplastic polymers and come in a filament form.
Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) is a 3D printing technology widely known for its speed, accuracy, and competitive cost. An FDM machine precisely extrudes melted plastic filament to create a part. FDM parts can be made in as fast as one day.

PolyJet is a 3D printing technology using resins to create your parts. PolyJet 3D Printing works similarly to inkjet printing, but instead of jetting drops of ink onto paper, the 3D printer jets layers of curable liquid photopolymer onto a build tray. The process of fine layer polymerization is repeated until the object is finished.
Your parts 3D printed with the Polyjet 3D printing process can be used for both prototyping and functional parts. Out of all of our 3D printing technologies, PolyJet has the smallest standard layer thickness tolerance which means you can create very detailed parts. With this 3D technology, the objects will have a smooth surface and a high level of details which makes the PolyJet technology highly beneficial for those who need to produce parts with dimensional accuracy. PolyJet is used by automotive, electronics, consumer goods, medical development, and clothing manufacturers, as well as for creating 3D models for use in movies.