Five kinds of print job. Each one is quoted on its own size, material and quantity, and every quote starts with the same inquiry form.
If you already have a 3D model, this is the quickest route. Send the file details with a note on what the print is for, and the quote covers material, colour, size and how many you need, from one piece to a short run of identical copies.
The small piece that snapped off a cupboard, a bike, a toy or an appliance often can't be bought on its own. If it can be measured or modelled, it can usually be printed, often in a tougher material than the original.
A printed prototype lets you check size, fit and feel before spending on tooling or a larger order. Print a version, try it, adjust the design and print again.
Characters, terrain, busts and decorative objects for a shelf, a desk or a game table. Fine detail depends on the model and the scale, so the quote will mention what will and won't show at the size you want.
Not everyone arrives with a model. With a clear sketch, a set of measurements or the original part in hand, you can talk through whether a simple model can be made for printing, and what that would add to the job.
These are the common filaments for desktop printing. Which ones are available, and in which colours, is confirmed in each quote.
Easy to print with crisp detail. A good fit for models, figures and indoor parts. It softens in heat, so it's a poor choice for a hot car or near a stove.
Tougher and more heat- and moisture-tolerant than PLA. Better for functional parts, brackets and things that live outdoors.
Flexible and rubbery. Used for bumpers, grips, gaskets and protective covers.
There's no fixed price list. Each job is quoted on what it takes to print, which mostly comes down to these: