
Selective Laser Sintering (SLS) – Powered by Formlabs Fuse 1+ 30WSelective Laser Sintering (SLS) is an advanced additive manufacturing technology used to produce complex geometries and strong, functional parts directly from 3D CAD data.
Using our Formlabs Fuse 1+30W, we deliver high-quality SLS parts with excellent mechanical performance, accuracy, and repeatability.The Fuse 1+ 30W uses a powerful 30-watt fiber laser to selectively fuse nylon-based powders, such as polyamide, layer by layer. This enables the production of durable parts with fine detail and uniform material properties, all without the need for support structures. As a result, complex internal features, moving assemblies, and lightweight designs can be manufactured efficiently in a single build.SLS parts produced on the Formlabs Fuse 1+ 30W are ideal for functional prototyping, end-use components, and low-volume production. With fast turnaround times and consistent results, this technology is perfectly suited for engineers, designers, and product developers who need reliable parts that perform as intended.


SLS prints strong, lightweight parts for aircraft and spacecraft, including engine components and brackets.

SLS designs building prototypes and decorative elements.

SLS manufactures a variety of consumer products, such as phone cases, eyeglasses, jewelry, and toys.

SLS produces functional automotive parts like air intake manifolds and suspension components.

SLS creates anatomical models, surgical guides, implants, and prosthetics, along with customized braces and orthotics.

SLS makes tooling, jigs, fixtures, and molds for manufacturing processes.

SLS aids education and research with prototypes, models, and teaching aids.
Interested in delving deeper into the materials employed in SLS Printing? Visit our dedicated page to discover insights about the diverse powders used and their applications for achieving outstanding 3D printed outcomes. Contact Addform for further information on SLS Supply.

One of the main advantages of SLS printing is that it does not require support structures, as the surrounding powder provides support during the printing process. This allows for the creation of complex geometries and intricate details that would be difficult or impossible to produce using traditional manufacturing methods.
