Material · SLA Resin
Standard resin: detail is the whole point
This is the material we hand people when they've only ever seen hobby-grade prints — because the first reaction is always the same double-take. Twenty-five micron layers make text legible at font sizes you'd squint at on paper, and surfaces arrive smooth enough to prime immediately.
The presentation-grade default
Product looks-like models, architectural facades, character miniatures, jewelry masters for casting, dental-style patterns and any part where crispness is what's being judged — standard resin is the economical route to SLA quality without paying engineering-resin prices for cosmetic work.
It sands beautifully, primes evenly and takes paint like a factory part, which is why our finishing bench starts most hero pieces here.
Know its temperament
Standard resin is rigid and a little brittle — magnificent to look at, unamused by drops and pry-fits. Parts that must be handled roughly or snapped together belong in tough resin; parts that must be transparent go clear.
| Standard resin properties | |
|---|---|
| Process | SLA |
| Layer height | 25–100 microns |
| Detail | Highest in the shop |
| Surface | Smooth, prime-ready |
| Toughness | Rigid / brittle-ish |
| Cost | $$ — cosmetic-grade value |
See your model in real detail
Upload the file and note the finish you're after — raw gray, primed, or paint-ready — and the quote will match it.