Fast turnaround
Prototyping & Batch printing
Local Calgary 3D Printing & Canada-wide shipping
For Commercial & Custom Projects
Industrial-Grade Quality
HOW OUR 3D PRINTING PROCESS WORKS
Quote & timeline
We’ll analyze your geometry, suggest the optimal technology ( FDM, SLA, SLS or MJF), and provide an estimate along with our expected duration.
Final pricing depends on material volume, print time, and requested finishing services.
PRINTING & PROCESSING
We manufacture your parts using industrial-grade materials.
After printing, we handle all necessary post-processing, including support removal, surface cleanup, and any requested assembly or laser engraving.
Delivery
You will receive a notification once your finished parts are ready.
You can pick them up locally, or we can ship them directly to your facility.
Need a 3D model? Check out our Scan to CAD and 3D modelling services.
3D Printing Technologies
MJF
Jet Fusion (Multi Jet Fusion, MJF) 3D printing builds parts from polymer powder by jetting fusing and detailing agents onto each layer, then using infrared energy to melt and solidify the selected areas. It produces strong, accurate parts with fine detail and is well-suited for functional prototypes and low-to-mid volume production, typically with materials like PA12 nylon.
Best For
- Functional end-use parts and production runs with excellent consistency
- Thin walls, lattices, complex assemblies, high throughput manufacturing
- Best when you want SLS-like freedom but often smoother detail, strong parts, and very repeatable batches
FDM
FDM (Fused Deposition Modeling) 3D printers build objects by melting a plastic filament and extruding it through a heated nozzle, laying material down layer by layer. They’re widely used because they’re affordable, versatile, and compatible with many common plastics like PLA, PETG, and ABS, among others.
Best For
Functional prototypes, jigs/fixtures, brackets, enclosures
Large parts at relatively low cost, quick iteration
“Good enough” aesthetics; strongest along the layer lines is the main limitation
SLA
SLA (Stereolithography) 3D printers create parts by curing liquid photopolymer resin with a UV laser or light source, solidifying it layer by layer. They’re known for very smooth surface finishes, fine details, and high accuracy, but usually require post-processing like washing and UV curing.
Best For
- High-detail prototypes, small features, smooth cosmetic parts
- Dental/medical models, casting patterns (with castable resins), molds/master patterns
- Best when surface finish and fine detail matter more than impact strength
SLS
SLS (Selective Laser Sintering) 3D printers use a laser to fuse powdered material (often nylon) into solid parts, layer by layer. Because the surrounding powder supports the print, SLS can produce strong, complex geometries without support structures, though parts typically have a slightly grainy surface and require powder removal/finishing.
Best For
Durable end-use parts in nylon, complex geometries, snap-fits, living hinges
Production runs (low-to-mid volume), parts that need uniform strength and heat resistance
Best when you want “no supports” + strong functional parts
Deliverables
WHAT YOU RECEIVE
PHYSICAL PARTS
High-quality, functional physical parts manufactured to your exact specifications, ready for end-use or prototyping.
What’s included
File preparation (slicing)
3D Printing
Support removal
Basic surface cleanup
Optional: Laser engraving & Assembly
Typical lead time
Depends on current workload and print volume.
Standard orders are typically completed within 3–5 business days.
Complex engineering materials or bulk production runs may take longer.
EXTRA SERVICES
ASSEMBLY & ENGRAVING
We offer complete product solutions.
Beyond printing, we provide custom laser engraving for logos, part numbers, or technical markings, as well as full mechanical assembly for multi-component enclosures and devices.
