10 to 1,000 units, packed and ready.
Bridge production for products too small for injection moulding — no tooling cost, no minimum-order gamble, consistent quality across the run.
The gap before the mould
Injection moulding makes sense at volume — but the tooling bill lands before you’ve sold a single unit. Small-batch printing fills the gap: launch, test the market, iterate the design between runs, and commit to a mould only when the numbers justify it. Design changes cost a file revision, not a new tool.
Consistency at batch scale
Batches run across multiple printers in parallel, so a 300-unit order doesn’t queue behind itself — and ships sooner. Every machine in the fleet is calibrated to the same profile, and parts are checked for consistent quality across the run, not just the first one off the plate.
Beyond printing: support removal, sanding, painting, threaded inserts, hand-finishing, assembly, and packaging — on request, under one purchase order. Typical batch lead time is 1–2 weeks depending on quantity, post-processing, and material.
Ongoing partners
For predictable monthly volume, framework agreements reserve print-hour capacity at volume-tier pricing with a dedicated point of contact. Typical partners: product startups in bridge production, architecture studios with model-making needs, and engineering teams with regular jig and fixture orders. We invoice with Cyprus EU VAT, and NET 30 terms are available for established business clients after the first invoice cycle.
Send the specs — get a fixed quote back.
Get a quoteProduction questions, answered.
When should I switch to injection moulding instead?
When per-unit volume makes the tooling pay for itself — and we’ll tell you when you’re there rather than keep printing past the crossover. Until then, printed batches let you iterate the design between runs with zero tooling cost.
Can you assemble and package the units?
Yes — post-processing, hand-finishing, threaded inserts, assembly, QC, and packaging are all available on request and scoped into the same fixed quote. One PO covers the whole run.
We order the same parts every month — is there a better arrangement?
Framework agreements: reserved print-hour capacity, volume-tier pricing, and a dedicated point of contact. NET 30 invoicing is available for established clients after the first invoice cycle.