Clay stays workable when stored in a plastic bag.

Carve or extrude this clay or heat it for easier sculpting.

Combine the liquid components to form a putty that can be molded into or around any shape.

Create transparent molds to monitor fill levels, differentiate parts at a glance, and avoid damaging parts when cutting the mold away.

After these compounds cure, they're tough enough to be machined.

These food-grade compounds comply with FDA 21 CFR.

Create rubber molds that retain their shape for decades—they won’t soften, degrade, or warp, so you can continue to replicate intricate parts.

These pellets resist swelling when exposed to water, making them suitable for use in wet environments. Melt and mold them into desired shapes.

With a low coefficient of friction, these pellets won't wear away from abrasion that’s often caused by contact with moving parts. Melt and mold them into desired shapes.

Add color when making plastic parts.

Flexible enough to conform to angles and bends, lining wax is bendable even at room temperature. Use it as a liner in stamping prototypes and to produce castings of die patterns.

Alumina ceramics withstand higher temperatures than any other ceramic and are highly chemical resistant. Powder is often used in casting processes. Add it to slurries to create custom parts and tools such as crucibles, cutting tools, and laboratory ware.

The most commonly used 3D printing material, these PLA filaments make detailed parts at a low melting point, so they won’t warp as they cool, rarely clog nozzles, and don’t require a heated printer bed.

Make parts that protect equipment from electrostatic shocks without clogging your nozzle, warping your part, or needing a heated printer bed. These filaments have a base of PLA, the most common filament thanks to its low melting point, with a compound that diverts electrostatic discharges in a controlled way.

Absorbing blows and resisting fire, these ABS filaments produce holders, guards, housings, and other parts that protect sensitive, flammable equipment and machinery.

Print tough, long-lasting parts that won’t scratch or wear out from constant motion and friction, such as gears, bearings, and washers.

Build parts and prototypes from these filaments using Dremel fused filament fabrication (FFF) 3D printers.

Parts printed with these filaments absorb less moisture than other types of plastic, making them ideal for use in wet or humid environments.

TPU blended with a static-dissipative compound, these filaments make gaskets, springs, grippers, and other pliable parts that divert electrostatic shocks in a controlled way, protecting nearby electronics and sensitive equipment.

Print these polypropylene filaments into filters, gaskets, and other lightweight, foam-like parts that let air and gas pass through but repel water.

Parts made with these filaments remain strong and rigid in temperatures that would soften most plastics.

Fabricate custom bottles, packaging, and other parts for chemical processing.

Design and machine small parts for rapid prototyping. Similar in size to a desktop printer, these CNC machines mill plastic, wood, copper, aluminum, and other soft metals up to 8" × 8" × 3" in size. Compared to manual milling machines, they are faster, more consistent, and able to create more complex shapes; however, they are not for production-scale work.