Create rubber molds that retain their shape for decades—they won’t soften, degrade, or warp, so you can continue to replicate intricate parts. Because these compounds don’t shrink as they cure, they are more accurate and predictable than other compounds.

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Create transparent molds to monitor fill levels, differentiate parts at a glance, and avoid damaging parts when cutting the mold away. These casting compounds are two parts that activate when mixed.

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These food-grade compounds comply with FDA 21 CFR. They are easy-to-mix two-part compounds that capture intricate details when creating prototypes, molds, and linings.

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Stretchy, soft, and sturdy, these resins make durable parts that resist breaking from repeated use. They’re often used to create long-lasting parts, such as seals, sleeves, and gaskets. These resins are also good for making springs, snap-fit parts, and other components that handle high impact. Print them on a digital light processing (DLP), stereolithography (SLA), or LCD 3D printer.

Combine the liquid components to form a putty that can be molded into or around any shape. Use these compounds to capture intricate details when creating prototypes, molds, and linings.

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Parts made from these resins remain strong and rigid in temperatures that would soften most plastic, so they're often used near ovens, engines, and other hot machinery. They're a good lightweight alternative to machined metal parts. Print them on a digital light processing (DLP), stereolithography (SLA), or LCD 3D printer.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your part will start to lose structural integrity.

Create printed parts that protect electronics from electrostatic discharge (ESD) buildup. These resins are also impact resistant. They’re good for final products, electronics housings, and jigs and fixtures in electronics manufacturing. Print them on a digital light processing (DLP), stereolithography (SLA), or LCD 3D printer.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your part will start to lose structural integrity.

Replicate even the most complex details when creating prototypes, molds, and linings. This easy-to-mix two-part compound flows smoothly into crevices. Cast up to _1/2" in thickness at a time.

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Used to print tooling, fixturing, and brackets, these resins create high-performance parts that are strong, stable, and rigid. Print them on a digital light processing (DLP), stereolithography (SLA), or LCD 3D printer.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your part will start to lose structural integrity.

Bumps, scrapes, and falls won’t damage parts made from these tough resins because they absorb impact without cracking or breaking. They’re good for creating tool handles, storage cases, and other parts that are handled and dropped often. Print them on a digital light processing (DLP), stereolithography (SLA), or LCD 3D printer.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your part will start to lose structural integrity.

Because these resins balance strength and impact resistance, they're good for printing parts for general purpose applications. They'll work for everything from jigs and fixtures to lightweight housings for aerospace applications. Print them on a digital light processing (DLP), stereolithography (SLA), or LCD 3D printer.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your part will start to lose structural integrity.

Resins with a color base and pigments can produce parts in up to 16 solid colors with a matte finish—no dying, painting, or finishing required. Mix the pigments together or add them on their own to the color base cartridge. Each color you create requires the color base, so you’ll have to replace it more than the pigments.

Create holders, guards, housings, and other parts to protect flammable components. These resins are self-extinguishing and meet UL 94 V-0 for flame resistance. If they do begin to smoke, they won't release toxins into the air because they're halogen free. They also meet ASTM E595, a standard used by NASA, which means they give off almost no volatile emissions that could damage electronics, even in a vacuum.

Print them on a digital light processing (DLP), stereolithography (SLA), or LCD 3D printer.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your part will start to lose structural integrity.

Speed up your prototyping process with these resins, which print three times faster than other resins. They’re a great choice for rapid prototyping. Print them using a digital light processing (DLP), stereolithography (SLA), or LCD 3D printer.

Maximum exposure temperature is the point at which a printed part will begin to deform. Above this temperature, your part will start to lose structural integrity.