Contact

Ask us anything.

Questions about materials, whether something can be printed, how long a job takes, or an existing order — this reaches the shop directly. If you already know what you want printed, the request form asks for the details we need to price it, which saves a round trip.

Your name *

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Phone (optional)

What is it about?

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Where we are: Camden, South Carolina

Hours: Monday – Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM · Weekend pickup by arrangement

Response time: One business day for messages and quotes. Every message goes onto the job board, so nothing gets lost in an inbox.

Chasing a job?

If you have a reference number, the status page tells you where the job is without waiting on a reply.

Check job status

Rather see the shop?

We're on Facebook, and the printer has a camera on it you can watch right now.

Live camera

Before you write

How much does a print cost?

It depends on size, material and how long the printer is tied up, so we quote each job rather than publish a price list. Small parts are usually a handful of dollars; a large multi-part model is more. Send it through the request form and you will get a real number, not a range.

I do not have a 3D model. Can you still help?

Yes. Most of what comes through here is a broken part in a bag or a written description. Photos from two or three angles with a ruler or a coin in shot are enough to get started, and we will tell you what else we need.

How long does it take?

Simple parts are often same-week. Prints run for hours rather than minutes, so a large or detailed job can tie a machine up for a day or more. We give you a turnaround with the quote, before you commit to anything.

Will it be strong enough?

That depends entirely on the part and the plastic. Tell us what it has to do — hold a load, live outdoors, get hot — and we will pick a material to suit, or tell you that printing is the wrong process for it. We would rather say so than sell you a part that fails.

Can I watch my print?

There is a live camera pointed at the printer. Whatever is on the bed at the time is what you will see — and finished jobs often end up in the timelapses.