Prototype
PLA or PLA+ is often a practical starting point for first samples and fit checks.
Use these guidelines to send the model, quantity, material goal, finish expectations, target date, rush needs, and shipping preference in one request.
A clean model file and clear use case help keep quoting accurate and production efficient.
STL, STEP, 3MF, OBJ, or similar 3D model files. Include one file per part when possible and clearly name each file.
Explain what the part does, where it will be used, whether it is indoor or outdoor, and whether it needs strength, flex, heat resistance, or a specific finish.
List the first quantity needed and any expected reorder quantities. Prototype, sample, and batch orders can be quoted differently.
Include color preference, visible surface requirements, and whether layer lines are acceptable for the project.
Final material selection is reviewed by job, but these starting points help frame the request.
PLA or PLA+ is often a practical starting point for first samples and fit checks.
PETG / PCTG is often useful where better impact resistance, durability, or a cleaner functional part is needed.
TPU can work for pads, bumpers, grips, sleeves, and protective parts.
ASA may be a better fit for sun exposure, weather exposure, and outside use.
Production timing and delivery options are reviewed during quoting so expectations are clear before the job starts.
Approved prototype orders can be completed in as little as 1–3 business days using listed material options.
Approved small-batch production runs can be completed in as little as 3 business days across listed material options.
Rush production is available for time-sensitive projects when schedule, material, quantity, and print time allow. Any rush fee is included in the quote.
Standard, priority, expedited, and local pickup options can be reviewed with your quote. Include the ship-to ZIP code and preferred delivery speed when requesting pricing.
The more complete the request, the faster the quote can be prepared and scheduled.