For Business

Production 3D Printing

Small batches and repeat runs for South African businesses. No moulds, no minimum order: we design the part if you need it, check it with a sample, then print it every time you need more.

What We Make for Businesses

Current and recent production work. Not examples: these run on our printers now.

Elevator emergency dialer enclosures

Designed from scratch in Onshape and produced for NTT-Tech as a monthly production run.

See the project

Burglar bar end caps

Designed in-house for a security company and printed hundreds at a time.

Branded corporate gifts

Coasters, magnets and keyrings carrying a client's logo, hundreds of units per run.

Weed-eater bump feed heads

An ongoing supply arrangement with a landscaping company, printed in nylon.

See the project

How We Work With You

Design included when you need it

Send a drawing, a sample or the part you're replacing. We model it in-house and can print a sample for you to check before the run.

Repeat orders

Once a part is proven, re-ordering is a message away. The same file, the same settings, every batch.

Batches in 1-2 weeks

Depending on part size and quantity. Quotes come back within 24 hours.

Delivered nationwide

Printed in Cape Town and shipped anywhere in South Africa via PUDO lockers.

Questions We Get Asked

What quantities do you print?

Anything from a single prototype to runs of several hundred parts. Our regular business jobs are repeat batches of tens to hundreds of units.

How long does a production batch take?

Usually 1-2 weeks, depending on the part size and quantity. One-off parts take 2-3 days.

Can you design the part for us?

Yes. We design parts in-house in Onshape, including the NTT-Tech enclosure and the burglar bar end caps. Send a sketch, a sample or the broken part and we'll quote the design and the run together.

Is 3D printing cheaper than injection moulding?

For low volumes, usually yes: there's no mould to pay for, and changing the design costs nothing but a new file. At high volumes a mould often wins on unit price. Tell us the quantity and we'll say honestly which makes sense.

Which materials suit production parts?

PETG for tough, impact-resistant housings; ASA for outdoor and UV exposure; nylon for wear parts; polycarbonate where heat resistance matters. We'll recommend one based on what the part has to survive.

Tell us about the part

Upload a file for an instant per-part estimate (set the quantity for a batch total), or describe the job and attach a photo. We reply within 24 hours.