3D print service amsterdam

FAQ's

How much does your 3D printing service cost?

The cost of your 3D printed parts depends on factors such as part volume, part complexity, choice of material, which 3D printing technology is used, and if any post processing is required. For more details on these cost factors, see our article on the cost of 3d printing. To check the cost of your 3D printed part, simply upload a CAD (.STL) file and select your material and 3D printing technology to receive a quote within seconds.

How do you guarantee the quality of my prints?

Your parts are made by experienced 3D printing shops within our network. All facilities are regularly audited to ensure they consistently meet the Hubs quality standard. We include a standardized inspection report with every order and offer a First Article Inspection service on orders of 100+ units.

We have partners in our network with the following certifications, available on request: ISO9001, ISO13485 and AS9100.
Follow this link to read more about our quality assurance measures.

How do I select the right 3D printing process for my prints?

You can select the right 3D printing process by examining which materials suit your need and what your use case is.

By material: if you already know which material you would like to use, selecting a 3D printing process is relatively easy, as many materials are technology specific.
By use case: once you know whether you need a functional or visual part, choosing a process is easy.

For more help, read our guide to selecting the right 3D printing process. Find out more about Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM), Selective Laser Sintering (SLS), Multi Jet Fusion (MJF) and Stereolithography (SLA).

How can I reduce the cost of my 3D prints?

In order to reduce the cost of your 3D prints you need to understand the impact certain factors have on cost. The main cost influencing factors are the material type, individual part volume, printing technology and post-processing requirements.

Once these have been decided, an easy way to further cut costs is to reduce the amount of material used. This can be done by decreasing the size of your model, hollowing it out, and eliminating the need for support structures.

To learn more, read our full guide on how to reduce the cost of 3D printing.

Where can I learn more about 3D printing?

Our knowledge base is full of in-depth design guidelines, explanations on process and surface finishes, and information on how to create and use CAD files. Our 3D printing content has been written by an expert team of engineers and technicians over the years.

See our complete engineering guide to 3D printing for a full breakdown of the different 3D printing technologies and materials. If you want even more 3D printing, then check out our acclaimed 3D printing handbook here.

We have an extensive range of online resources developed to help engineers improve their capabilities.

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3D Printing Service Near You

44 3D Printing Services are currently ready to take your order and deliver custom parts to AMSTERDAM, North Holland, Netherlands. Through our platform, you can order 3D printed prototypes, replacement parts and many other custom projects without any minimal size or quantity requirements. If you have an idea of what technology, material or application suits your order, use filters to narrow down the search. You can also explore vendors’ portfolios with printed examples and customer ratings for a full perspective on their experience with different types of parts.

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(taulman) PCTPE3D Color-inkjet PLA8K Resin304 Stainless Steel316L Steel PlasticA2 Tool SteelABSABS+ABS-CFABS-ESD7 (Static dissipative)ABS-M30ABS-RABS-like ResinABSiASAASA-CFAccura ClearVueAccura e-StoneAgilusAlumideAluminaAlumina ZirconiaAluminium AlSi10MgAluminium Alloy AlSi12Aluminium NitrideAluminum PLAAmphora HT5300Antero 800NA (PEKK)Antero 840CN03 (PEKK-ESD)Anti-Microbial PLA (Purement)Bio-based TPUBio-compatible (MED610)BioMed-ResinBiocompatible ABS (ABS-M30i)Biocompatible PC (PC-ISO)BlueCast CR3ABlueCast LSBlueCast OriginalBlueCast X-FiligreeBlueCast X-OneBlueCast X5BlueCast X10Brass PLABrick PLABronze PLACF-TPUCPE (co-polyester)CPE+Carbon FiberCastForm PSCastable ResinCastable Wax 40 ResinCeramic FilamentCeramic ResinChameleon PLA (Thermochromic)ClearBiomedResinCobalt-Chrome (CoCr)Color-Blending PLAColorFabb XT CF20 (PET-G)Color KitColorfabb HTConductive PLACopperCopper PLACordieriteCrystalFlex (SBR)Cyanate Ester (CE)D2 Tool SteelDURABIODental LT ResinDental Non-Castable ResinDental SG ResinDigital ABSDraft ResinDuraForm EXDuraForm FlexDuraForm GFDuraForm HSTDuraForm PA PlasticDuraForm® ProX™ PA PlasticDurable (PP-like) ResinDurusE-GumEPU 40 (polyurethane elastomer)ESD-Safe PCESD-Safe PETGESD-Safe PLAESD-Safe PVDFESD-safe PEKKElastic Resin (Soft and flexible)Elixir PLA (Extra Shiny)FLEX (Elastic TPE)FPU 50 (Flexible Polyurethane)FR-ABS (Flame Retardant)FabProElasticFabProFlexibleFabPro JewelCastFabProProtoFabProToughFiberglassFlexfill 98A TPUFlexible ResinFoaming PLAFormfutura ApolloXFormfutura FlexiFilFormfutura TitanXFull-color plastic (VisiJet C4 Spectrum)Full-color sandstone (VisiJet PXL)Fused SilicaGlass-reinforced NylonGlass-reinforced ResinGreen-TECGreen-TEC Pro CarbonGreen-TecProGrey Pro Resinh23 Tool SteelHD GlassHIPSHPLA-CFHP PA-12HSHT FiberglassHTPET+Heat Treatable PLA (HTPLA)High Reactive ResinHigh Temp ResinHigh Temperature (RGD525)HydroxyapatiteIglidur I150Impact PLAInconel 625 Ni625Inconel 718Innofil Pro1Jewelry Wax (Solidscape 3Z Model)Kevlar-reinforced nylon LaserForm A6LaserForm Ni718LaserForm™ Ti Gr. 1²LaserForm™ Ti Gr. 5²LaserForm™ Ti Gr. 23²Liqcreate Clear ImpactLiqcreate Composite-XLiqcreate Flexible-XLiqcreate Strong-XLiqcreate Tough-XMagnetic Iron PLAMaraging SteelMarble PETGMarble PLAMatte Fiber HTPLAMatte PLANanoceramic ResinNonOilenNylonNylon-CFNylon 6/69Nylon GF30OnyxOnyx ESDOnyx FROnyx FR-APA-12 with Glass BeadsPA-CFPA11 NylonPA12 NylonPA 2200PA Cast NylonPC-ABSPC-ABS with Carbon FiberPC-ASAPC-CFPC-PBTPCTGPEEKPEEK-CFPEI-CFPEKKPETPET-CFPETG PETG (Recycled)PETG-CFPETG MattePETT (T-glass)PLAPLA+PLA++PLA-CFPLA-RecycledPLA/PHAPLA 3D870 (APLA)PLA FlexPLA NX-2PLATECPOM (Delrin)PP-CFPPSF/PPSU (Heat and chemical resistant)PRO HSPRO HTPSUPVAPVDF (PolyvinylideneFluoride)PaperPolyCastPolyMax PLAPolySmooth™ (PVB)PolyamidePolycarbonate (PC)PolyphenyleneSulfidePolypropele-GF-30PolypropylenePrecise PLAPrintaMent PURE (matt)Raptor PLAResinRigid 10K ResinRigid 4000 ResinRigid Polyurethane (RPU)Rigid opaque ResinRigurRiziumSTRubber-like (TPU)Rubber-like ResinSBSST-130Silicon NitrideSilicone ResinSilicoreSomos 201Somos EvoLVe 128Somos NeXtSomos WaterShed XC 11122Stainless Steel 17-4 PHStainless Steel 316LStainless Steel 420 Bronze InfusedStandard acrylic ResinSteel PETGStoneFil PLAStrong ResinTPCTPE SEBS 95ATPU 60DTPU 70DTPU 95ATPU Shore 45-56 ATPU Shore 79ATPU powderTR250 ResinTango (Rubber-like material)Titanium (Ti6Al4V)Titanium Ti64Tough3000Tough PLATough ResinTranslucent RigidTricalcium PhosphateTungsten Fill PLAULTEM(PEI) 1010 CGULTEM(PEI) 9085 CGUV Color Сhanging PLAUltem (PEI) 1010Ultem (PEI) 9085Urethane Methacrylate (UMA)VeroVisiJet CE-BKVisiJet CE ElastomericVisiJet CR-CLVisiJet CR-WTVisiJet FTX CastVisiJet FTX resinVisiJet M2 ElastomericVisiJet M2 RigidVisiJet M3VisiJet M3 DentcastVisiJet M5VisiJet SL ClearVisiJet SL e-StoneVisiJet® EX200VisiJet® HR200VisiJet® SR200Visijet CE-NTVisijet CF-BKWaterClear ResinWax-like ResinWax Filament (MoldLay)Wood PLAZ-ABSZ-ASA ProZ-ESDZ-GLASSZ-HIPSZ-PCABSZ-PETGZ-PLAZ-PLA ProZ-ULTRATZirconia 3YZirconia 8YZortrax Basic ResinZortrax Resin PRObronzeFill - PLA/PHA + fine bronze colorFabb-XT (Amphora AM1800)copperFill - PLA/PHA + fine copper corkFill - PLA/PHA + fine cork fibrecoPLAiglidur I180nGen-CFnGen Amphora AM3300 (PET-G)nGen FLEXwoodFill - PLA/PHA + fine pinewood zp130 Powder

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If you’re looking to get something 3D printed and delivered to AMSTERDAM, North Holland, Netherlands, you’re in the right place. All companies that provide prototyping and printing near you are listed above.

How much does it cost to 3D print my parts?

To check out the pricing instantly, choose a vendor and hit the “Instant order” button. From a 3D model file such as STL, PLY, OBJ or 3MF we are able to calculate the price automatically. If you aren’t sure which vendor to choose, you can “Get instant quote” at the very bottom of the page with the list of all available 3D printing bureaus.

What if I don’t have a 3D file?

3D printing starts from a model, so it is necessary to have a file. Fortunately, many companies that provide additive manufacturing can help you design the parts. For more complex modeling tasks, consider hiring a professional 3D designer.

How do I choose a vendor?

Treatstock aims for transparent workflow between 3D printing companies and customers for great results. To make sure you have all the information needed to choose your manufacturing partner, we include a list of vendor’s machines and customer ratings for each service provider. The full list of their capabilities is included on their business page as well.

How does it work?

• Upload a 3D file to instant order;
• Select specifications and fill in the delivery details;
• Finalize the order process;
• Monitor progress in your Purchases;
• Get your custom parts delivered to your door.

Our support team is always available for assistance. To learn more about 3D printing technologies, visit our manufacturing guide. And the material guides will help you find out more about all available manufacturing mediums.

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What the first 3D printed steel bridge looks like

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Photo: Mashable / YouTube

The world's first 3D printed steel bridge has been installed in Amsterdam. The project was ready three years ago, but the installation of the bridge was constantly delayed

What's happening

• On July 15, the world's first 3D printed steel bridge was opened in Amsterdam. It connects the embankments of the Oudesijds Achterburgwal canal. The grand opening was attended by Queen Maxima of the Netherlands.
• The structure weighs 6 tons and is 12 meters long.
• The bridge was printed by four robots by welding layers of stainless steel wire, it took them 4.5 tons of steel and six months to make a span of 12 meters. Then coastal supports and decorative elements were made.
• This project was developed by the laboratory of Joris Laarmann and ABB, Air Liquide, ArcelorMittal, Autodesk, AMS Institute and Lenovo, while the Amsterdam-based company MX3D was fabricating and installing the structure.
• More than ten sensors are built into the bridge, with the help of which it will be possible to monitor its condition and deformation. Thus, he will himself indicate the need for repair. The sensors will also count the number of pedestrians crossing the bridge each day.
• The structure was installed for two years as a replacement for the conventional bridge, which will be under reconstruction at that time.
• This bridge was first presented at Dutch Design Week Eindhoven 2018, where the project won the Dutch Design Award and the Audience Award. After that, the finished bridge lay in storage for another three years: first, in anticipation of the reconstruction of the canal, then due to the coronavirus pandemic and lockdown.

What does it mean

In recent years, there has been an active development of 3D printing technology in construction. The Netherlands seems to be on a roll with this trend, with the first fully 3D-printed residential building in the EU populated in the suburbs of Eindhoven in early May, followed by the opening of the world's first 3D-printed steel bridge.

We have already said that 3D printing is the future of construction and design. Compared to classic buildings, 3D printing has a number of undeniable advantages, such as short construction times, reduced economic and environmental costs, and ease of execution of complex shapes.

“This is not just about reducing and optimizing construction costs, but about giving architects and designers a new tool, a very cool new tool, with which they can rethink the design of their architecture and their projects,” notes Tim Görtjens, co-founder of MX3D, a bridge builder.

Mika Mos, member of the council of the municipality of Amsterdam, expressed the hope that this construction will also help the city attract quality new tourists:

“This could attract a new type of visitor, those more interested in architecture and design, which will change the perception of the area (famous for nightclubs and noisy parties. — RBC Trends ).”

Updated on 10/18/2022

Text

Ksenia Yanushkevich

Top of the trend

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World's first 3D printed steel bridge installed in Amsterdam

News

a robotic 3D printer using electric arc deposition technology was thrown through one of the canals in the center of Amsterdam.

The project took nearly six years to complete. In addition to the obvious difficulties with the development of production technology, the company also faced other obstacles. Work on the metal structure itself was completed back in 2018, after which the bridge was sent to storage pending the completion of the reconstruction of the water channel, as the municipal authorities feared that the old masonry could collapse under the weight of the new structure. Then a covid surprise arrived from Wuhan, and only now they finally decided to install the bridge in the allotted place.

This is an all steel structure made by a multi-axis robotic arm with a welding machine. The consumable material, of course, is the usual welding wire, the productivity reaches about two kilograms per hour. This is the main advantages of the technology of additive manufacturing by electric arc deposition or WAAM (Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing): such a scheme is much faster and cheaper than laser or electron beam synthesis technologies on a substrate using expensive fine powders, moreover, there are no strict restrictions on the dimensions of printed materials. products. On the other hand, the resolution is not high, and the compatibility with various metals and alloys is limited, but in this particular case, both the material and the resolution are quite suitable for the task.

Designed using Autodesk Dreamcatcher CAD using topological optimization, reducing the weight of the 12-meter bridge to approximately four tons.

Designed with multiple sensors to monitor structural integrity, vibration, strain, stress and weather conditions. All this will help, on the one hand, ensure the safety of the pedestrian flow, and, on the other hand, improve the design methodology and 3D printing algorithms for future projects.

In terms of algorithms, MX3D has been offering its software developments to the commercial market since 2019. This is partly a forced measure, because due to the low payback and high costs of research and development work, the company faced serious financial difficulties. The guys decided to get additional income from licensed sales of the Metal XL software package, which provides support for the full cycle of additive manufacturing using WAAM technology - from design to 3D printing.

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