EPR InnoPET is made from a premium, food approved PET (Polyethylene terephtalate). PET is widely used to produce food and beverage containers and bottles.This high quality filament will give you...
EPR InnoPET is made from a premium, food approved PET (Polyethylene terephtalate). PET is widely used to produce food and beverage containers and bottles.This high quality filament will give you...
3D PRINT WITH REAL CARBON. WITHOUT THE FOOTPRINT Carbon fibre is known for being strong, yet lightweight and now you can 3D print with it! Our carbon fibre filament is...
SMELLS LIKE WOOD, LOOKS LIKE WOOD, FEELS LIKE WOOD Filamentive Wood is a PLA-based composite 3D printer filament. 40% of the formula is made from recycled wood fibres, providing a...
SMELLS LIKE WOOD, LOOKS LIKE WOOD, FEELS LIKE WOOD Filamentive Wood is a PLA-based composite 3D printer filament. 40% of the formula is made from recycled wood fibres, providing a...
The JET RSS50 is meant for printing abrasive materials, and such much stronger than a brass nozzle. The downside is slower printing speed due to the lower thermal conductivity of...
HIPS is a good electrical insulator and can be sanded and painted with acrylic paints. It is a good alternative to classic PLA for models. It has medium flexibility and...
A filament specifically created to use as a support material for hard-to-print objects. It is mainly used in conjunction with PLA, though it can be used with other materials. The...
Transparent and food-safe 0.5mm sheets for making reusable molds. The slight flex and non-stick surface that the sheet provides ensures that your templates and casts can be removed with ease....
An essential accessory for using our Resin Sheets as well as other professional materials. The Mayku Heat Shield allows the FormBox to work with thicker sheets by improving the distribution of heat...
Daylight Castable is specially formulated to work with our Liquid Crystal 10”, HR and HR2 printers to bring you highly accurate parts for use in direct investment casting. The resin...
