We are not going to invent a figure to fill this page — no lead time, MOQ or price is published here, because none exist as a fixed number. Powder-bed printing genuinely does not cost the same twice — what follows is what actually drives your number, so a quote request comes back accurate instead of generic.
SLS and MJF build multiple parts stacked in 3D inside one powder bed, not one part on a flat plate. That single fact is why a fixed price list cannot exist here — the same part can cost meaningfully more or less depending on what it's built alongside. As stated above, no lead time, MOQ or price is published on this site — inventing one would be a guess dressed up as a quote.
These are the real variables an engineer weighs when pricing your part. Understanding them won't give you a number, but it will tell you why two seemingly similar parts can quote very differently.
Powder-bed cost tracks the space a part occupies in the build chamber, not just its weight. A large, hollow part can cost more to build than a small, dense one.
SLS and MJF stack parts in three dimensions through a single build. A batch that nests efficiently shares the build cost across more parts — the main reason quotes are per-part rather than from a list.
Our nine nylon grades differ in cost. Carbon-fibre and biocompatible grades sit above standard PA 12 — material choice alone can move a quote significantly.
Raw, dyed, vapor-smoothed, or fitted with threaded inserts — each finishing step is an added process on top of the base print.
A single prototype and a production run have different per-part economics, largely because of how well a larger batch nests together in the build.
Send these at the same time as your CAD file and an engineer can give you a real number against your real part — not a rough range.
Send your part and an engineer replies within 24 hours — no auto-mailer, no obligation.