Upload a model and get a price. FDM in seven materials, held to tolerance, from one prototype to full production. Need it designed first? I do the CAD too.
No model yet? Start with a sketch →

Tell me what the part has to survive and I'll narrow it down. Full datasheets on request.
| Material | Family | Tensile | Max service temp | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| PLA | Standard | ~50 MPa | ~55 °C | Fit checks, display models, sharp detail |
| PETG | Standard | ~45 MPa | ~70 °C | Brackets, enclosures, chemical splash |
| ABS | Engineering | ~40 MPa | ~95 °C | Housings, vapor-smoothable surfaces |
| ASA | Engineering | ~44 MPa | ~95 °C | Outdoor parts, automotive trim |
| ASA-CF | Engineering · carbon | ~55 MPa | ~100 °C | Jigs, fixtures, low-warp dimensional parts |
| PC-CF | Engineering · carbon | ~90 MPa | ~110 °C | Load-bearing, heat near motors |
| TPU | Flexible | ~95A shore | ~80 °C | Gaskets, bumpers, living hinges, feet |
Typical published values — not a spec sheet. Send the load case and I'll confirm.
Send a model or a sketch with material, tolerance and finish notes. Price and lead time back the same day.
I confirm fit, material and finish. On design jobs you get a render and a STEP file to sign off first.
Printed and post-processed in-house, dimensionally checked, shipped with tracking and live rates.
Each one started as somebody's problem. The caption is the spec that mattered.




A sketch, a set of caliper measurements, or the part that snapped — any of those is enough to start. I model it, print a prototype, and we adjust until it fits. Then it's production-ready.
Already have a model? Skip to a quote →

Hardware I designed and sell. Off the shelf.
No reviews yet — they’ll appear here as customers leave them.
The Printing Pilot is my YouTube channel. I'm Tomer — and this site is the 3D printing farm that runs under the same name, taking jobs from a single prototype through to full production.
You email me, you get me — not a portal, not a ticket queue. I'll tell you when FDM is the wrong call and what to do instead.
More about the farm →