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Our Services
3D Printing.
From file to finished part.
Prototypes, custom parts, and personal projects — printed in the material, finish, and strength your idea actually needs.
At a glance
Everything you need to know before you send a file.
M
Materials
PLA, ABS, PETG, TPU, resin
F
File Types
STL, OBJ, STEP
T
Turnaround
Same-week on most orders
Q
Order Size
Single prints to small batches
✓
Finish
Clean layers, supports removed
Materials, compared
Every material trades off strength, detail, and cost differently — pick the one that fits your part.
| Material | Best for | Strength | Relative cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| PLA | Models, prototypes, display pieces | Good, brittle under stress | $ |
| ABS | Functional parts, higher heat tolerance | Strong, impact-resistant | $$ |
| PETG | Durable parts needing some flex | Strong, more flexible than ABS | $$ |
| TPU | Parts that need to bend or absorb impact | Flexible, high abrasion resistance | $$$ |
| Resin | Miniatures, intricate high-detail designs | Rigid, moderate strength | $$$$ |
File types we accept
Send it however it's saved — we'll take it from there.
| Format | Full name | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| STL | Stereolithography | Most common 3D print format, ready to slice |
| OBJ | Wavefront Object | Supports color/texture data alongside geometry |
| STEP | Standard for Exchange of Product data | Best for precise, editable CAD geometry |
Where 3D printing shows up
From fine art to functional parts, the same process scales to almost any idea.
Material comparison chart
A closer look at how each material performs across the four factors that matter most.
Strength
Fine Detail
Flexibility
Budget Friendliness
Frequently asked questions
Everything else you might want to know before sending a file.
What file formats do you accept for 3D printing?+
STL, OBJ, or STEP work best since they're ready to slice. Don't have one? Send a photo, sketch, or description of what you want made and we'll help turn it into a printable file.
Which material should I choose?+
PLA is the most affordable and easiest to print cleanly — good for models, prototypes, and display pieces. ABS and PETG hold up better to heat and stress for functional parts. TPU is flexible for parts that need to bend. Resin gives the finest detail for miniatures or intricate designs, at a higher cost.
Can you print large or multi-part objects?+
Yes — large designs can be split into sections and assembled after printing, and we can advise on the best approach if your part exceeds standard build volume.
Not sure which material fits?
Send us your file — or your idea, and we'll help you model one — and we'll quote turnaround and pricing based on material, size, and quantity.