Materials library
25 materials. Real datasheets.
Filter by category, compare up to three side-by-side, or let the selector narrow it down from your requirements.
The default for fast, dimensionally stable prototypes. Stiff, easy to print accurately, and available in the widest color range. Not for heat or outdoor service.
- Strength
- 50 MPa
- Heat
- 55 °C
- Surface
- 4/5
Tougher and more temperature-tolerant than PLA with slight flex and good chemical resistance. A strong general-purpose choice for functional prototypes and light-duty end use.
- Strength
- 50 MPa
- Heat
- 70 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
The classic injection-molding thermoplastic. Good impact strength and 90 °C service, machinable and acetone-smoothable. Choose ASA instead for outdoor exposure.
- Strength
- 40 MPa
- Heat
- 90 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
ABS mechanicals with genuine UV and weather stability. The default for exterior housings, fixtures and automotive parts that live outdoors.
- Strength
- 44 MPa
- Heat
- 95 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
Shore 95A thermoplastic polyurethane — rubber-like flexibility with high abrasion and tear resistance. Printable as gaskets, grips, dampers and protective covers.
- Strength
- 26 MPa
- Heat
- 60 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
High-toughness polyamide with excellent fatigue and wear behavior. The engineering choice for snap fits, hinges, gears and hard-working brackets.
- Strength
- 70 MPa
- Heat
- 120 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
The production workhorse of powder-bed printing. Near-isotropic strength, fine detail, low moisture uptake and consistent batch-to-batch mechanicals.
- Strength
- 48 MPa
- Heat
- 95 °C
- Surface
- 4/5
Bio-based polyamide with higher ductility and impact strength than PA12 — survives repeated flexing and harsh handling. Popular for hinged and snap-heavy designs.
- Strength
- 49 MPa
- Heat
- 180 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
High strength, stiffness and 110 °C+ service temperature. For load-bearing brackets, tooling, and transparent-ish functional parts that must not fail.
- Strength
- 72 MPa
- Heat
- 135 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
Low-friction, high-fatigue engineering polymer — the bearing and gear material. Excellent dimensional stability and chemical resistance.
- Strength
- 62 MPa
- Heat
- 110 °C
- Surface
- 4/5
PEEK
FDM
$$$$Aerospace-grade semi-crystalline polymer: 250 °C continuous service, outstanding chemical resistance, metal-replacement strength-to-weight. Printed on heated-chamber machines.
- Strength
- 100 MPa
- Heat
- 250 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
Flame-retardant (V-0), high-strength polyetherimide with FST-rated variants used in aerospace interiors. 170 °C service with excellent long-term stability.
- Strength
- 85 MPa
- Heat
- 170 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
Chopped carbon fiber in a nylon matrix: aluminum-approaching stiffness at a quarter of the weight, with a clean matte-black technical finish. The fixture and drone-frame material.
- Strength
- 105 MPa
- Heat
- 145 °C
- Surface
- 4/5
Glass-filled polyamide with high stiffness, creep resistance and elevated-temperature strength at a lower cost than carbon fill. Suited to structural production parts.
- Strength
- 90 MPa
- Heat
- 150 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
Smooth, high-detail photopolymer for visual models and master patterns. Crisp edges, fine text, and a near-injection-molded surface straight off the printer.
- Strength
- 65 MPa
- Heat
- 58 °C
- Surface
- 5/5
Engineered resin balancing SLA detail with ABS-comparable toughness. Handles snap fits and repeated assembly where standard resin would chip.
- Strength
- 48 MPa
- Heat
- 70 °C
- Surface
- 5/5
High-impact photopolymer for parts that get dropped, pried and load-tested. The resin to choose when prototypes must survive real handling.
- Strength
- 55 MPa
- Heat
- 65 °C
- Surface
- 4/5
Shore A80 elastomeric photopolymer with fine detail — soft-touch surfaces, seals and ergonomic study models with SLA-grade resolution.
- Strength
- 8 MPa
- Heat
- 45 °C
- Surface
- 4/5
238 °C HDT photopolymer for mold prototypes, hot-air ducting and under-hood test parts. Rigid and detailed, with the highest temperature rating of any resin we run.
- Strength
- 58 MPa
- Heat
- 238 °C
- Surface
- 5/5
Static-dissipative ABS (10⁶–10⁹ Ω surface resistance) that prevents charge build-up and dust attraction. The specification for electronics assembly jigs, component trays and enclosure internals near sensitive boards.
- Strength
- 38 MPa
- Heat
- 88 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
Chemically inert, fatigue-immune and nearly moisture-proof. The living-hinge material — and the right choice for fluid containers, lab hardware and parts exposed to solvents or repeated flexing.
- Strength
- 32 MPa
- Heat
- 100 °C
- Surface
- 3/5
Water-clear photopolymer that polishes to optical transparency. For light pipes, lenses, fluidic channels, and any part where you need to see what's happening inside.
- Strength
- 60 MPa
- Heat
- 58 °C
- Surface
- 5/5
Aerospace-grade titanium via our DMLS partner network: exceptional strength-to-weight, corrosion immunity and biocompatible chemistry. For flight hardware, motorsport and high-duty brackets where aluminum runs out of headroom.
- Strength
- 1050 MPa
- Heat
- 350 °C service
- Surface
- 3/5
Cast-aluminum-class alloy printed via DMLS through our qualified partner network. Lightweight structural metal for brackets, housings and thermal components.
- Strength
- 345 MPa
- Heat
- 220 °C service
- Surface
- 3/5
Corrosion-resistant austenitic stainless via DMLS partners. For fluid-contact hardware, marine fittings and chemically exposed components.
- Strength
- 570 MPa
- Heat
- 400 °C service
- Surface
- 3/5
Not sure?
Material selection is an engineering decision.
Send us the part and its duty cycle — loading, temperature, chemicals, lifetime — and we'll specify the material with data, not guesswork.