Microfluidics Made Easy
Microfluidics Made Easy
3D printing in research is growing fast. Researchers worldwide are using our 3D Printers and 3D Materials to achieve amazing results. Stay updated with our latest news and learn how to do research at your benchside with minimal resources.
STEP 01 | CAD Your Design
Use your preferred CAD software to design a device that meets your needs. Then, import the file into slicing software to prepare it for 3D printing.
STEP 02 | 3D PRINT YOUR DEVICES
Start 3D printing your device at your bench side using our specialized 3D printer and materials designed for microfluidics. Simply upload your file, click “start,” and let the printer handle the rest.
STEP 03 | CLEANING AND CURING YOUR DEVICES
Remove the device from the buildplate, flush the channels with IPA, and cure it following the specific guidelines for each device.
STEP 04 | READY TO USE
Start your research and enjoy the convenience of quickly creating another device if you need to adjust the design to meet your requirements.
Speed, Precision, and Control
3D PRINTING MICROFLUIDIC DEVICES IN 1 DAY
In research, time and accuracy are everything. Traditional fabrication methods can be slow, costly, and limiting—especially when working with complex microfluidic designs. If these challenges sound familiar, 3D printing could be the missing piece in your research.
“4 Steps: Pour, Print, Clean. The devices are Ready for your research.”
With our 3D Printers and specialized 3D Materials for microfluidics, researchers can create custom devices in hours—not weeks. Unlike CNC machining, which is slow and often requires outsourcing, 3D printing lets you design, print, and test right at your bench. No cleanroom, no long wait times—just fast, precise, and repeatable results.
Whether researchers are developing new applications or improving existing designs, 3D printing gives you full control to speed up your research and innovation
“We can do a lot of continuous measurements and repeated measurements with these interconnectors using 3D printing.”
PhD Candidate, Surath Gomis, at the Kelley Lab in University Of Toronto
“I can 3D print a chip in only 20 minutes.”
PhD Candidate, David Philpott, at the Kelley Laboratory in University of Toronto
3D PRINTERS
3D MATERIALS
