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Send a photo
of the part.

Most people whose part has broken do not have a 3D file, and never will. Send us photographs instead. We measure from the pictures, tell you what it would cost, and only then do you decide.

No CAD file needed No minimum order Quote by hand within a working day Nothing to pay until you agree
1
Photos of the part
The whole part, the faces that fit something else, and the break. A ruler or a coin in shot tells us the scale.
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Add photos

Tap to take one, or drop files here

JPEG, PNG or HEIC · up to 8 · shrunk in your browser before sending, so a slow connection still works
2
What is it, and what does it do?
What it came off, where it sits, and what it has to hold or withstand. This is what decides whether a printed part will actually last.

Tell us the make and model number if you know it — it is often printed on a sticker inside the door or on the back.

Overall size, hole diameters and the distance between hole centres get us most of the way. Millimetres are ideal. If you have not measured it, say so and send a photo with a ruler beside the part — we will work from that.

3
How many, and your budget
A budget is not a bid. It tells us whether to quote the job or tell you straight out that it cannot be made for that.
4
Where to send the quote
Or collect for free from Mildenhall, Suffolk

We need the postcode even for a collection — it goes on the invoice, and it means a collection can become a posted order later without asking you again.

Nothing is ordered and nothing is charged. You get a price, and then you decide.

Already have an STL, OBJ or 3MF? The instant quote tool prices it in about thirty seconds.

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Got it — we are on it.

A real person reads it.

Your photos land in our workshop queue, not an inbox that nobody opens. We measure what we can from the pictures, draw the part, and send you a firm price. If a measurement is missing or an angle is unclear we ask for it. If the part is better bought than printed, or will not survive where it has to sit, we say that instead of quoting you for something that will fail.

The price covers
  • ✓ Drawing the part from your photos
  • ✓ Material, print time and machine wear
  • ✓ One revision if the first fit is off
  • ✓ Your file kept, so a repeat costs less
We will tell you if
  • ○ The part is still sold, and cheaper
  • ○ Plastic will not survive the heat or load
  • ○ The photos cannot show enough to draw it
  • ○ It cannot be made for your budget

Worth a read first: how to measure a broken replacement part.

Common questions

Can you 3D print a part without a CAD file?

Yes. Send clear photos and a few measurements and we draw the part from those. Most replacement parts we make start as a photograph and a set of calliper readings, not a file.

What photos do you need of a broken part?

One of the whole part, one of each face that fits something else, and one of the break. Put a ruler or a coin in shot for scale. More angles are always better than fewer.

How do I measure a part I want 3D printed?

Overall length, width and depth, then any hole diameters and the distance between hole centres. Millimetres are ideal, a photo with a ruler alongside is fine, and we will ask if anything is missing.

How much does it cost to 3D print a replacement part?

Most single replacement parts fall between twenty and sixty pounds including drawing time. Tell us your budget and we will say honestly whether the part can be made for it.