Advanced additive manufacturing. Engineered for the application.
Functional components, prototypes and assemblies—designed around material behavior, real-world performance and the right manufacturing process.
Discuss Your Project ↗Explore Capabilities ↗Not everything should be printed in one piece.
The best part is the one that works—not necessarily the one that prints easiest.
We use multi-part construction, practical fasteners, inserts and hybrid assemblies when they improve strength, fit, serviceability or production economics.
Different quantities. Different economics.
Additive manufacturing can avoid dedicated tooling costs. Injection molding may cost less per part at higher quantities. The crossover depends on the design and process.
Hypothetical illustration only—not EX3D pricing or a universal break-even point. CNC machining, sheet metal and other processes may be preferable depending on tolerances, materials and volumes.
Explore other manufacturing methods ↗From design to physical part
Keeping CAD, iteration, and polymer fabrication close together allows rapid evaluation of fit, function, assembly, and manufacturability.
FFF additive manufacturing
Parts are built layer by layer, enabling geometries that may be difficult or impractical with conventional subtractive processes.
Engineering polymers
Material selection considers mechanical loading, temperature, environmental exposure, appearance, and the actual application.
Design for additive manufacturing
Orientation, anisotropy, wall structure, tolerances, and post-processing requirements are considered as part of the design.
Prototype, refine, manufacture
One-off replacement components, fixtures, enclosures, custom parts, and small production runs can all benefit from an iterative process. Not every job needs to be large or complicated.
When another process is better
EX3D can evaluate alternatives rather than forcing a design onto an in-house printer. Explore specialist manufacturing for additional production routes.
Let’s talk about what you need.
Bring a drawing, a sample part, or simply an explanation of the problem. We can discuss a practical next step.
Start a Conversation ↗