Online 3D printing Paris

Unlike traditional manufacturing methods, such as injection molding or machining, 3D printing enables tool-free manufacturing, reducing production costs and lead times. What's more, it offers great design freedom and the possibility of producing custom parts on demand for your prototypes or small production runs.

3D printing enables the manufacture of parts with complex geometries, lightweight structures, integrated assemblies and varied materials (thermal, mechanical resistance...), opening up new design and production possibilities for engineers, designers and manufacturers.

The 3D printing process generally involves the following steps:

1. 3D modeling: The first step is to create a digital 3D model of the object you wish to print. This model can be created using 3D modeling software or downloaded from online databases. We accept .stl, .obj, .wrl, .step (.stp), .iges (.igs), .3mf, .dxf or .zip (with models and textures) files no larger than 100 Mb.
2. Choice of technology and materials: Once you've uploaded your design to our online platform, you can select the appropriate printing parameters, such as technology, material, finishes... These parameters can vary according to your specific needs, so don't hesitate to contact us if you have any questions.
3. Order submission: Once you've configured the print parameters, you can submit your order. Be sure to check the details of your order, including delivery options and associated costs.
4. Manufacturing and Delivery: Once the printing is complete, our teams check your piece and carry out the associated finishing touches. Depending on the options you have selected, the piece can be delivered in Paris or the rest of France.

The choice of 3D technology depends on a number of factors, including the nature of your projects, your quality requirements, your budget constraints and your deadlines. Here are just a few examples of how we use 3D technology in Paris.

1. Laser sintering: Manufacture of functional parts for the aerospace industry, such as engine components and structural elements.
2. Stereolithography (SLA): Production of highly accurate dental models for the manufacture of prostheses, dental implants or surgical guides, offering high resolution and a smooth surface finish.
3. Multijets (MJF): Manufacture prototypes of electronic products for the information and communication technology (ICT) industry, such as telephone shells or device housings, with high dimensional accuracy and mechanical strength.
4. Wire deposition (FDM): Creation of prototypes for automotive parts, such as sensor housings or air ducts, using thermoplastic materials such as ABS or PETG, offering adequate strength and durability.
5. DLP (Digital Light Processing): Manufacture of molds for the production of silicone or rubber parts, enabling the reproduction of fine details and complex shapes for applications such as jewelry or mechanical parts.
6. Vacuum casting: Production of master models for silicone or metal molds, used in the vacuum casting process to produce plastic, rubber or resin parts for various industries, including automotive, electronics and cosmetics.