3D Printing Sectors

3D Printing (The commercial name for Additive Manufacturing) serves almost all industries and professions.

Additive Manufacturing has been used for about two decades for Rapid Prototyping in most Engineering sectors such as the automotive, aviation, space and manufacturing sectors.

3D printing has also been recently adopted in numerous sectors such as the Medical, Education, Construction, Media, Fashion and even Food sectors.

Architecture & Interior Design

Engineering & Manufacturing

Medical Sector

3D Printing is of major benefit to Architects and Interior designers.

It provides an accurate, fast and economical technique to build 3D models of buildings, layouts of complete development and tangible interior designs.

3D models that may be visually realised by clients.

3D Printing enables Engineers to accurately and quickly produce prototypes of new designs.

3D Printing is the fastest and most economic technique to develop concept, form and fit or fully function prototype models.

It is also a significant tool for R&D entities, designers, inventors and innovators.

3D Printing provides the Medical Industry with breakthrough innovations that have enabled medical professionals to achieve what was once considered science fiction.

Not only does 3D Printing allow surgeons for example to reduce operations risks by inspecting in detail pre-operation models of body organs or skeletal members, certain research centers have achieved the 3D Printing of skin tissue.

Educational Sector

Fine Arts & Crafts

Consumer Products

3D Printing allows the detailed and economic production of visual teaching aids in all educational disciplines.

3D Printing also boosts the creativity of students of all stages by providing them a way to create their ideas and designs, learning the skills of design software and principals of Additive Manufacturing.

3D Printing opens up unlimited scopes of creativity for Fine Arts and Crafts designers and innovators.

From simple personal accessories to jewelry and sophisticated sculptures, designers now have a tool to create anything they can imagine however complex it is; avoiding the costly expense of traditional prototyping and mould casts.

No more disposing of devices and equipment due to unavailability of spare or replacement parts. Now you can just scan and 3D Print any defective parts for your conventional home appliances.

3D Printing also allows the personalisation and customization of essential personal items like ear buds, eye glasses frames and even orthopedic insoles to suit you and your life style.