Ordering
Request a quote for custom 3D printing
Those three things are a quotable enquiry. Everything else we can work out or ask about, and all of it happens in one message thread rather than through a form.
What to put in the first message
A file and two sentences will do it. If you have no file, a photograph with three dimensions written on it is a real starting point and we will draw it.
- The file STEP, STL or 3MF. STEP is the one to send if you have it, because it carries the geometry rather than a triangulated shell of it, and a radius can still be changed afterwards. No file is not a problem: photograph the part against a ruler, write three dimensions on it, and we send the model back with the job.
- The material, or the conditions PLA or PETG. If you are not sure which, do not guess. Tell us how hot it gets, how wet it gets, and whether it needs to bend or stay rigid, and the choice falls out of those three answers. The material limits are published with their sources if you would rather decide yourself.
- The one tolerance that matters Name the single feature you would reject the part over: a bore, a spacing, a mating face. A drawing with no tolerance on it gets printed to a general purpose one, which is right for a bracket and useless for a bearing seat. One named feature is worth more than a page of notes.
- How many, and by when One part or two hundred. The quantity changes the orientation and the nesting on the plate, not just the number, and a real deadline changes what we suggest. If a date is fixed, say it in the first message rather than the fourth.
Where it is made
One building in Yerevan. Printed on hardened steel nozzles rather than brass, in filtered enclosures in a room of their own. Every job comes back with its numbers on the docket: dimensions in mm, mass in grams, material, wall count, infill, layer height, orientation, nozzle material and lead time in days.
Where it goes
Anywhere in Armenia, posted from Yerevan and tracked. Outside Armenia we arrange it case by case in the thread. We are not printing a shipping promise on a page before we can keep it.
What happens after you send it
First thing back is a quote with the print settings we intend to use, and an opinion. If a part is going to be weak in the direction it will actually be loaded, you hear that before it goes on the plate rather than after it breaks. Printing then runs from a day for something small to a fortnight for a batch.
A first one can be wrong, and on a new part it often is. That is the normal shape of this work: you print one, you hold it, you move a dimension half a millimetre. Tell us it is wrong and we reprint it, and the file stays yours either way.