Depending on the demand, 3D printing can be a good alternative, if we mean mass production / mass production then it is definitely not a cheap solution compared to conventional methods, e.g. plastic injection. 3D printing is profitable when we talk about the production of 100-200 elements per month, sometimes 500-2000 pcs. once. What speaks for 3D printing? very high flexibility, today we print pots, tomorrow we will print insoles, in this case the incremental methods are second to none. For a long time, we have been observing the development of companies that focus on a large variety of small-lot products, often "handmadic", e.g. shoes. With the help of 3D printing, they can make insoles and appropriate forms for the production of shoes in small series, with each pair of shoes tailored to the client, both the pattern and size of the shoe.

Elements made by the incremental method have the surface structure of the so-called "Visible layers", it is possible to eliminate in various ways, such as sanding, filling, varnishing etc. However, we do strictly pure 3D printing service. Only at the request and responsibility of the customer we can "improve" the printout, which also involves additional fees. 3D printing is great for making prototypes, where we are going to check the function, operation, etc., and you can also use printing for rare or no longer produced spare parts, e.g. elements of old antique cars, machine parts, etc.