A physical part can make an idea easier to understand. Electrovo starts with your model or brief, then reviews the practical requirements before a quote is agreed.
What would you like to make?
Prototypes and design development
Use a physical model to explore shape, proportions, assembly or how a design is handled. Tell us what you want to learn from the prototype. A model for visual review may need a different specification from one intended for a practical test.
Custom components
Discuss a component for a particular fit, space or task. Include the parts it must connect to, the environment it will be used in and any dimensions that are critical. We review suitability rather than assuming a printed part can replace an original component.
Models and visual concepts
Share a model intended to communicate an idea, demonstrate a form or explore a presentation. Let us know which surfaces will be seen, whether colour matters and how the model will be displayed.
Small batches and repeat parts
If you need more than one part, include the quantity and whether all copies are identical. Consistency, finishing and any checking requirements form part of the enquiry. Capacity and timing are confirmed for the individual project.
The specification comes first
A quote is based on the agreed design, quantity, material requirements and finish. Printing technology, material availability, achievable detail and timing are confirmed after review. Please flag any safety-critical use at the start.
What to include in your request
- A model, if you have one, or a clear description of the idea.
- Approximate size and units, plus any important fit or dimensions.
- Quantity and what the part will be used for.
- Material, colour and finish preferences — “not sure” is a useful starting point.
- Any preferred date, for review rather than a delivery promise.
See Materials and Finishes for the questions that help guide a specification, or read how to prepare a model for a quote.
YOUR NEXT STEP
Something in mind? Let’s give it shape.
Send a model, a description or a question. We’ll start with the requirements.