3D Printing. Polypropylene.

3d printed Polypropylene (simulated) - Durus Rigur - Image © Stratasys.com

3D Printing in simulated Polypropylene. Part of our 'Fine Detail' service.

Our simulated Polypropylene 3D printing materials are a good fit if you are prototyping designs intended for final production in Polypropylene. (image © Stratasys)

The 'Polypropylene Like', or 'PP Like' materials gives you a 'softer' rigid material making it good for producing parts that feature snap-fit fasteners or where you need to simulate some living hinge applications. The material manufacturer describes their Polypropylene-like material as "tough, highly flexible and durable. It enables you to 3D print precision prototypes that look and behave like polypropylene."

In practice we've found that it is more robust than our standard 'Fine Detail' materials as it is less brittle and more flexible.

2 options. Rigur (RGD450) and Durus (RGD430)

We give you 2 material options for simulating Polypropylene, Rigur (RGD450) and Durus (RGD430). Rigur is the previously named Endur material and is a newer material. In broad terms Rigur is a slightly harder, less flexible material compared to Durus. Rigur is now our default material for simulated Polypropylene.

Smooth Surfaces. Fine Detail.

Our 'Fine Detail' 3D printing service is ideal for rapid prototyping pre production parts & models where fine detail and very smooth surface finishes are required. 3D Printing in our Polypropylene Like material gives your parts:

Very smooth surface finish.
'Translucent' white colour (Durus) or White (Rigur).
Fine detail with 28 micron, 900 dpi 3d printing.
High levels of accuracy & dimensional stability.
Softer material properties.
Opportunity for moving parts & fine tolerances.

Even finer build. For items where you need maximum detail and the smoothest surface finish we give you the option of printing at 0.016mm (16 Micron) layers.