Best seller

Product Design: From Modeling to 3D Printing

How to calculate the price of a 3D print

A course by Agustín Arroyo , Designer and Maker

Best seller

98% positive reviews (166)

13,420 students

Audio: Spanish, English

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About the video: How to calculate the price of a 3D print

Overview

“In this lesson I am going to teach you how to calculate the price of your 3D printed parts so that there are never any surprises. Go for it.”

In this video lesson Agustín Arroyo addresses the topic: How to calculate the price of a 3D print, which is part of the Domestika online course: Product Design: From Modeling to 3D Printing. Learn how to give shape to your ideas by digitally modeling and 3D printing products from a commercial perspective.

Partial transcription of the video

“How to calculate the price of a 3D print In this lesson we will see how to calculate 3D printing costs so there are never any surprises. Whenever we 3D print a product that we are going to sell or if we offer a 3D printing service, we have to have a way to compute manufacturing cost efficiently. But why? The first reason is because we will save time. We have to have a way to calculate the cost of a part, 10 or even 1000 to be able to know quickly if the project is profitable and also communicate it to the client or partners. The second reason is that we have to have a way to calculate costs...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Product Design: From Modeling to 3D Printing

Level: Beginner
98% positive reviews (166)
13420 students
4 units
18 lessons (3h 16m)
5 downloads

Category
3D & Animation
Areas
3D, 3D Design, 3D Modeling, Industrial Design, Product Design

Agustín Arroyo

A course by Agustín Arroyo

Teacher Plus

Designer and Maker

Agustín Arroyo, better known in the maker world as Flowalistik, is a product designer and educator who currently lives in Madrid, Spain. He's been passionate about creating new products since he was young; what he used to do with Legos, he now does with a computer and a 3D printer.

He's been working in digital manufacturing since 2013 and his creations are characterized by minimalist shapes, attention to detail, and, above all, functionality. He's collaborated with companies like Ultimaker, BCN3D, and Prusa Printers, creating end products, promo collections, and new designs. Most of his designs are free for download, meaning anyone with access to a 3D printer can make them.