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  • evan_parker @evan_parker ·

    Well, there are a lot of factors to consider. If you make a solid business plan, pick the right niche, and don’t try to compete with bigger studios that have been around for years, it could work out. Plus, the equipment you buy will make a huge difference.

  • john_smith4 @john_smith4 ·

    Speaking of equipment, it seems like now’s actually a good time to open your own 3D printing studio because you can buy really powerful equipment that’s much more affordable than older models. I recommend checking out the Epitum 3D printers on this website, they have dual nozzles and offer smooth, high-quality prints that often don’t need post-processing. Their accurate melting temperature means fewer micro-cracks and better durability. So, if you invest in these 3D printers and use the efficiency calculator on the Epitum site, you can get a good sense of how efficient your production would be.

  • alex_arafat @alex_arafat ·

    I’ve been thinking about this too! 3D printing has so much potential, but profitability depends on location, demand, and niche. It’s definitely a risk if the market isn’t strong enough or if costs outweigh earnings. However, looking at شركة الطباعة ثلاثية الأبعاد في السعودية, it’s clear that with the right strategy, a business like this can thrive—especially if you target industries that need custom or low-volume production!

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