top of page

FDM 3D Printer
Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) uses a nozzle to extrude and melt materials, building 3D objects layer by layer. FDM typically requires no post-processing, making objects generally ready for use after printing. The range of materials available is extensive, from thermoplastics to industrial fibers and even food, contributing to FDM's widespread use in various applications.
FDM is currently considered the most popular 3D printing technology. In recent years, many brands have launched a variety of high-speed FDM 3D printers, making them highly competitive. The printing speed of FDM printing technology is far higher than before, and the overall speed is also relatively superior to SLA printing technology.