Featured products

PLA - so-called starting material for 3D printing

PLA (polylactic acid) 
- easy to print material
- is suitable for printing large objects
- is made from corn starch and biodegradable
- is suitable for beginners, as printing from it is trouble-free
- PLA prints are not ideal for outdoor use (low-temperature resistance, low UV resistance)

Filament produced in the Czech Republic. 

PolyFlex™ is a highly flexible yet easy to print 3D printing material. Featuring good elasticity and a large strain-to-failure, PolyFlex™ opens up a completely new realm of applications. jams.

PolyFlex™ is designed to be compatible with almost all desktop FDM/FFF printers and requires no hardware modification.  Not only does it print smoothly but adheres well to a large variety of surfaces with no need for a heated build plate leaving you to think about nothing other than what model your going to print.

Polypropylene filament is a new semi-crystalline thermoplastic used in Fused Filament Fabrication (FFF). PP filament has a high level of flexibility. The versatile plastic Polypropylene is used in our everyday lives in the form of packaging, labelling, lab equipment, stationery, and more. One of the most beneficial uses of Polypropylene is to create food-safe containers because Polypropylene filament is odourless and nontoxic. Although Polypropylene is recognized as FDA safe for food, the inherent process of creating printed objects from current 3D printing standards are most likely not FDA safe. 3D printers such as those based on the RepRap model will leave printed objects with a porous structure, a perfect growth site for bacteria. Some users have dabbled in sealing printed objects in Polyurethane, but that still wouldn't solve all of the issues with producing food-safe products in current 3D printing standards. 

3DLac Plus spray adhesive in a pump spray bottle based on thermoplastic copolymers for 3D printing.

Properties

• Ultrafast drying
• Simple application
• Easy cleaning with water
• Good adhesive for ABS, PLA, PETG ...

Filament PLA - thermoplastic polyester in the form of fibre, used for 3D printing using the FFF method. Filament wound on a spool, vacuum packed with a moisture absorber. The spool contains 1 kg of net material. It can be used in all FFF printers that are not protected from external suppliers and open source structures before using. PLA is a biodegradable material, produced from renewable natural resources. It is dedicated primarily to amateurs due to trouble-free use.

Filament produced in Poland.

PolyTerra™ PLA is a bioplastic 3D printing filament designed from the ground up to create the next generation of environmentally friendly filaments. Polymaker has combined organic minerals with PLA which significantly reduces the plastic content producing a more environmentally friendly 3D printing material.

PolyMax™ PLA is a 3D printing material with excellent mechanical properties and printing quality. PolyMax™ PLA has an impact resistance of up to nine times that of regular PLA, and better overall mechanical properties than ABS.

Regular PLA is a very brittle material, which greatly limits its range of applications.  PolyMax™ PLA was designed to change this.  Featuring increased impact strength of up to 9 times that of regular PLA and 20% better than ABS, so if you are looking for a material that can withstand your mechanically demanding tasks, PolyMax™ PLA is ideal.

The PETG material is essentially the same as the known PET material from which PET bottles are made. The G in the acronym PETG stands for Glycol which is added during the manufacturing process. Glycol modifies the properties of PET so that it’s easier to print and less brittle. It is a strong and tough material, which is characterized by good thermal stability. Thanks to the small shrinkage during printing, it is suitable for printing large objects. PETG has mechanical and thermal properties better than ABS and bears the printing properties of PLA.