3D Printing Service Vietnam | Custom Parts & Prototypes - 3DMaker

3DMaker is an industrial 3D printing and model-making workshop in Ho Chi Minh City, manufacturing to customer files and drawings since 2014 — more than 15,000 orders delivered. 3DMaker works with manufacturers, agencies, architects and product teams across Vietnam, and ships nationwide including Da Nang and Nha Trang.

Send an STL, STEP or OBJ file and you get a price and a real lead time back — usually the same working day, in English. 3DMaker owns its machines: your file is not brokered out to a third-party shop.

Line of industrial resin SLA 3D printers with 355 nm lasers at the 3DMaker workshop in Ho Chi Minh City

Part of the industrial resin SLA line at the Thu Duc workshop — five 355 nm laser machines running to ±0.1 mm.

Since 2014

11+ years making to order

15,000+ orders

delivered to date

±0.1 mm

on industrial resin SLA

5 industrial SLA

355 nm laser machines

Two workshops

both in Ho Chi Minh City

English handling

quotes and project updates

Why companies source 3D printing from Vietnam

If you are comparing suppliers across Asia, the practical case for Vietnam is cost and communication in the same package: tooling-free parts at a fraction of European or Japanese pricing, a working day that overlaps both Europe and Asia-Pacific, and English-speaking project handling.

What matters more than the country is whether the supplier actually owns the machines. 3DMaker does. When a print fails at hour 40, we see it and restart it — there is no partner shop in between explaining what happened.

Technical prototype parts printed in resin SLA for a corporate client in Vietnam

Resin SLA prototypes — ±0.1 mm, surface smooth enough to paint without filling.

Custom 3D printed parts produced at the 3DMaker workshop in Thu Duc, Ho Chi Minh City

Mixed production from one week at the workshop. Most orders are single parts or short runs, not volume.

Technologies and tolerances

Choosing the wrong process is the most expensive mistake in a 3D printing order — it usually shows up as a part that looks right and fails in use. Here is what 3DMaker runs, and what each one is actually for:

TechnologyTypical useToleranceBuild size
Resin SLASmooth surfaces, fine detail, display models, jigs±0.1 mmFive industrial 355 nm laser machines
FDMFunctional parts, housings, cost-sensitive volume±0.2 mm350 × 350 × 350 mm per part
FDM in ABSHeat and impact resistance, enclosures±0.2 mm25–35 cm per part
PA12-CFJigs, fixtures, brackets, parts under load±0.2 mmQuoted per drawing
Continuous carbon fibre compositeMetal-replacement jigs, EOAT, structural fixtures±0.2 mmQuoted per drawing
TPUFlexible gaskets, grips, protective parts±0.2 mmQuoted per drawing
3D scanningReverse engineering, parts with no drawing—Handheld and tripod scanning

Parts larger than one build volume are printed in sections, bonded and finished — 3DMaker has delivered display pieces up to 200 cm this way.

What 3DMaker manufactures

Industrial and engineering models

Scale models and cutaways for showrooms, training rooms and trade stands — the pieces a sales team uses when the real equipment weighs eight tonnes. Delivered work includes a container power station for ABB, an industrial transformer, an offshore rig for PVS and a factory line model installed in a client showroom.

Scale model of an ABB container power station with cutaway section for showroom display

Container power station, cutaway on one side so visitors can see the internal layout.

3D printed factory line model built as a showroom display piece

Factory line model — dozens of separately printed components assembled and finished as one piece.

Offshore drilling rig scale model 3D printed for showroom display

Offshore rig model: fine lattice structures that no other process makes at this scale economically.

Detailed offshore rig model produced for PVS showroom display

The same rig from the deck side — printed in sections, bonded, primed and hand painted.

Functional parts, jigs and fixtures

Jigs, fixtures, end-of-arm tooling, housings, ducting and replacement parts for machines that are out of production. PA12-CF and continuous carbon fibre composite are the materials that make 3D printed tooling viable as a metal replacement — lighter, faster to iterate, and printed the same week rather than machined next month.

Continuous carbon fibre composite 3D printed part used to replace a machined aluminium component

Continuous carbon fibre composite — used where a machined aluminium part is overkill in cost and lead time.

Carbon fibre composite jig and end-of-arm tooling 3D printed for a factory line

Jig and EOAT work: printed, tested on the line, revised, reprinted — a cycle that takes days, not weeks.

Product development and prototyping

Form and fit prototypes, packaging mockups, appearance models for pitching, and short pre-production runs where tooling is not justified yet. If a design is still moving, printing three revisions is usually cheaper than one mould change.

Large-format display and brand work

Mascots, brand characters, oversized product replicas and booth pieces — printed in sections, bonded, filled, sanded and painted. 3DMaker has delivered pieces up to 200 cm for restaurants, clubs, festivals and brand activations.

Two metre 3D printed lobster display model finished in red for a seafood restaurant

200 cm display piece for a seafood restaurant — printed in sections over several weeks.

180 cm 3D printed brand mascot painted in corporate colours

180 cm brand mascot, painted to the client colour reference.

180 cm 3D printed bottle replica built for an FMCG brand activation stand

180 cm product replica for an FMCG activation stand.

Reverse engineering and 3D scanning

When there is no drawing — a discontinued part, a hand-sculpted master, an existing product you need to modify — 3DMaker scans it, rebuilds the geometry and prints from the reconstructed model.

3D scanning a physical part on a turntable to capture an STL file at the 3DMaker workshop

Turntable scanning to capture an existing part as an STL, then rebuilt as clean CAD geometry.

How an order runs

StepWhat happensWho does what
1. Send filesSTL, STEP, OBJ, or a sketch with dimensionsYou email or message 3DMaker
2. QuoteMaterial, process, finish, lead time and priceReply usually the same working day
3. ConfirmQuestions on wall thickness, orientation, toleranceWe flag anything that will print badly before you pay
4. ManufacturePrinting, post-processing, finishing, paintingOur workshops, our machines
5. DeliveryCourier nationwide, or collect at either workshopTracking number provided

One thing 3DMaker will not promise

We do not offer same-day printing. A print worth paying for takes the hours it takes — a large part can run 40 to 50 hours on the machine before post-processing even starts. Any supplier promising same-day on a serious part is either cutting quality or cutting the size down. You will always get the real lead time up front.

Pricing

Price depends on material volume, machine hours, process and finishing — not on a flat per-gram rate. The same file can differ several times over depending on orientation and process, which is why 3DMaker quotes per file rather than publishing one number.

The detailed price breakdown is published in Vietnamese: 3D printing price guide (in Vietnamese) — the tables and figures read fine even if the text does not. For an English quote, send the file.

Get a quote on your file

Send the file and tell 3DMaker what the part has to do. You get the process, the price and an honest lead time.

✉ Email lienhe@3dmaker.vn📞 English line: +84 387 798 308💬 Zalo

For English, call or message +84 387 798 308 (Mr. Phuc) — this is the English-speaking line. Send an STL, STEP or OBJ file and 3DMaker replies with a price and a lead time. No file yet? A sketch, a photo or the dimensions is enough to start.

The workshops

WorkshopAddressContact (English)
Thu Duc (main)77A-77B Hiep Binh, Hiep Binh Ward, Thu Duc, Ho Chi Minh City+84 387 798 308
District 640 Duong so 23, Binh Phu Ward, Ho Chi Minh City+84 387 798 308

Both workshops open Monday to Saturday, 8:00–17:00 (GMT+7). +84 387 798 308 is the English-speaking line (Mr. Phuc) and covers both workshops. Visitors are welcome — message first so a technician is free to walk you through your part.

3DMaker composite 3D printing workshop in Hiep Binh Ward, Thu Duc, Ho Chi Minh City

The Thu Duc workshop in Hiep Binh Ward — where most production runs.

Based in Ho Chi Minh City? 3D printing service for Thao Dien and District 2 covers collection and walk-in details. Outside the city, 3DMaker ships — see Da Nang and Nha Trang.

Other locations 3DMaker serves in English

Talk to 3DMaker in English

Questions about tolerance, material choice, or whether 3D printing is even the right process for your part? Ask before you commit — we would rather tell you it is the wrong process than sell you a part that fails.

✉ Email lienhe@3dmaker.vn📞 English line: +84 387 798 308💬 Zalo

For English, call or message +84 387 798 308 (Mr. Phuc) — this is the English-speaking line. Send an STL, STEP or OBJ file and 3DMaker replies with a price and a lead time. No file yet? A sketch, a photo or the dimensions is enough to start.