Fabrishare
Fabrishare

For business · 2026

3D printing for business: prototypes, small batches and custom parts

How does a business order 3D printed parts?

Post the job for free: a prototype, a pre-series, spare parts for your machines or a run of hundreds of parts. Makers and print farms in the network send you their offer with price and lead time within 24–48 hours, and you choose. No minimum order: from a single part to large batches; the largest run we've been asked for is 5,000 parts.

What businesses order

Indicative prices

Indicative prices for the whole job, excluding VAT and shipping, worked out with the Fabrishare calculator. The price per part drops as the quantity goes up.

PartTechnologyRangeTypical
Batch of 10 × 28 mm miniaturesResin€34 – €92€57
Small spare part (bracket, clip)FDM€6 – €17€10
Medium case or coverFDM€7 – €19€12
Run of 100 small partsFDM€219 – €585€365
See all prices and what's included

Worth knowing before you order

Your design, protected while you get quotes

While offers are being made, makers see the technical details and an image of the part, but not who you are or how to contact you, and they can't download the file. Only the maker whose offer you accept receives the file. If you need a non-disclosure agreement, agree it with them before accepting.

Invoices

During the launch phase you agree payment directly with the maker. If you need an invoice for your business, say so in the project so makers can take it into account in their offers.

A sample before the run

For a batch, ask for one or a few parts first to check fit, finish and colour. Once the sample is approved, the maker prints the rest with the same settings.

Shipping to any country

Any maker in the network who ships to your address can make an offer. If the parcel crosses a customs border, there may be customs duties and taxes for the customer to pay; each offer says so before you accept it.

Why a network rather than a single supplier

With a single workshop, you get their price and their lead time. On Fabrishare several makers and print farms, with resin and FDM, send you offers, and you compare before deciding. For large batches, print farms have dozens of machines running at once.

Fabrishare doesn't print: it connects your job with the makers who can do it. Posting and getting offers is free.

How to order

  1. 1Post the job for free: the file (or photos and drawings), the quantity, the material if you know it, the finish and the deadline. Say it's for a business and whether you need an invoice.
  2. 2Get offers from makers and print farms with price and lead time within 24–48 hours.
  3. 3Ask for a sample if it's a batch, accept the offer that suits you and the maker starts printing.

Frequently asked questions

Is there a minimum order?

No. You can order a single part, a prototype or a run of hundreds; the price per part drops as the quantity goes up.

How many parts can be made?

The largest run we've been asked for is 5,000 parts. Volumes like that usually get offers from print farms. From thousands of identical parts, compare with injection moulding as well: our small batch guide explains when.

How much does a run of 100 parts cost?

As a guide, 100 small FDM parts cost about €365, €3.65 each, excluding VAT and shipping. The actual price comes from the makers in their offers.

Can other makers see my design?

While offers are being made, they see the technical details and an image of the part, but they can't download the file. Only the maker whose offer you accept receives it.

Can I get an invoice?

During the launch phase you agree payment directly with the maker. If you need an invoice for your business, say so in the project so makers can take it into account in their offers.

Which countries can I order from?

All of them. The network is open to makers in any country and they ship worldwide. If the parcel crosses a customs border, there may be customs duties and taxes for the customer to pay; each offer says so before you accept it.