Price / Printing Hour:
10 JDPreparation: 10 JD
Maximum Resolution
200 mikronMaximum Size
250 x 250 x 300 mmMaterials
PLATolerance
0,15 mm<Utómunka / 30 perc
1000 FtPrice / Printing Hour:
13 JDPreparation: 1100 JD
Maximum Resolution
100 mikronMaximum Size
350 x 350 x 400 mmMaterials
PLA, ABS, Flexibilis TPU, PETGTolerance
0,15 mm<Post‑processing / 30 minutes
1000 JDPrice / Printing Hour:
20 JDPreparation: 1500 Ft
Maximum Resolution
50 mikronMaximum Size
115 x 65 x 150 mmMaterials
UV ResinTolerance
0,1 mm<Post‑processing / 30 minutes
1000 JD
Before launching a product, it’s recommended to build prototypes. 3D printing is a fast,
cost‑effective additive process ideal for this. It’s also commonly used for pilot runs
before full production, allowing test users to handle a real product so issues surface
early.
Full‑scale tooling and manufacturing require significant time and money, so it’s risky to
proceed without validation. 3D printing is a sensible solution for market testing.
For project work or one‑off jobs, prototypes or models may be needed before final production. Thanks to the speed and flexibility of 3D printing, rapid prototyping enables fast iterations and quick adaptation to client requirements.
Common use cases include scaled architectural and engineering models, like building mockups
or mechanical parts.
3D printing suits almost any prototype, and thanks to its additive nature, complex shapes
are not a problem.
Beyond industrial applications, the technology is also perfect for personal projects and
custom items.
We currently offer FDM and SLA technologies.
FDM builds the part layer by layer from molten filament. Surfaces aren’t mirror‑smooth by
default, but for prototyping this is typically more than sufficient.
SLA uses photosensitive resin that cures with light, then is UV‑post‑cured for strength.
If your model is early‑stage and you don’t have an STL or other 3D representation yet, we can design it after a short consultation. Detailed drawings or descriptions help speed up the work and reduce misunderstandings.
Further fine‑tuning is possible after contacting us. For more information, visit Terms & Meanings or Printing Materials.