Titanium 3D printing quote
Request a titanium 3D printing quote from CAD
Send the CAD model, controlled drawing, material target, quantity, target date, critical features, finishing, inspection, and documentation scope. We review whether LPBF, EBM, CNC, or a hybrid route best fits the delivered part instead of quoting an incomplete print-only shape.
Secure titanium RFQ submission
Submit the files needed for an engineering review
Include enough detail to evaluate titanium material, process fit, post-processing, inspection, and quotation scope. Unknown items can be marked as not decided. A confirmation appears only after the secure submission service accepts the request.
- Useful files: STEP/STP, X_T/X_B, IGES, STL, 3MF, PDF, or images.
- Upload limit: up to 3 files, 5 MB each, 8 MB total.
- Sensitive projects: do not send export-controlled, classified, medical-regulated, or otherwise restricted data before an approved handling agreement is in place.
Prefer email? Send the package to info@szcomo.com.
Email option
Optional titanium RFQ email template
Copy this into your own email if useful. Send the drawing and what you know; leave unknown fields blank rather than guessing.
Subject: Titanium AM RFQ - [alloy/process] - [quantity] - [target date] Hello TITANIUM 3DP, Please review the attached CAD/drawings for quotation. Part/application: Target alloy or standard: Process preference, if any: Attached files: Quantity and build lot definition: Target lead time: Critical dimensions, datums, or functional surfaces: Operating conditions: Post-processing required: Surface finish requirements: Inspection scope: Documentation package: Ship-to country and Incoterms: Notes: Best regards,
Practical inputs
RFQ review flow
Send the drawing first. Add the requirements that affect titanium AM route selection, acceptance, and procurement approval.
How we handle different RFQs
The response depends on part risk, geometry clarity, and the evidence package requested.
Simple prototype quote
If geometry, alloy, quantity, and finishing are clear, the reply may be a straightforward quote.
Clarification needed
If datums, support removal, HIP, CT, CMM, fatigue, leak, or traceability requirements are unclear, we ask focused questions first.
Production-intent review
For higher-risk parts, we align process route, post-processing, inspection evidence, documentation, and lead-time drivers.

Information that helps quotation
Do not overprepare if the project is simple. Send what you have, and identify what is critical.
Geometry package
STEP, X_T, or native CAD plus 2D drawings for datums, GD&T, critical dimensions, sealing faces, bores, threads, and interfaces.
Functional requirements
Load spectrum, temperature, corrosion or biocompatibility environment, fatigue concern, leak target, flow path, or surface requirement.
Evidence package
COA, COC, build record, powder lot traceability, CMM, CT, tensile coupons, density evidence, roughness checks, and packing requirements.

RFQ FAQs
These questions usually determine whether a titanium AM quote can move quickly.
Can you quote from an STL only?
An STL can support a rough estimate, but actionable quoting and tolerance planning normally need STEP plus a drawing with datums, critical features, and inspection intent.
What drives cost more than part volume?
Support removability, build height, internal powder evacuation, HIP or heat treatment, machining access, CMM/CT scope, and traceability documentation often dominate cost.
What is the difference between print-only and delivered functional part pricing?
Print-only covers the build and basic depowdering. A delivered functional part includes support removal, post-processing, machining, finishing, inspection, and documentation aligned to acceptance criteria.
How should I compare supplier quotes fairly?
Normalize the alloy/spec, process route, post-processing, machining, inspection scope, documentation package, Incoterms, and lead-time assumptions. Cheap print-only quotes often exclude acceptance evidence.
Related titanium AM guides
Use these when the project needs more than a simple drawing-and-quantity quote, especially when cost, tolerance, qualification, or supply-chain risk affects approval.
Material selection
Compare Ti-6Al-4V Grade 5, Ti-6Al-4V ELI Grade 23, and CP Ti against performance, compliance, and evidence needs.
DfAM rules
Plan supports, overhangs, thin walls, powder removal, distortion control, and fatigue-sensitive surfaces.
Qualification evidence
Choose CT, CMM, coupons, density checks, COA/COC, build records, and traceability based on part risk.
Cost drivers
Normalize print-only, post-processing, machining, inspection, documentation, and traceability assumptions before comparing prices.
Tolerance planning
Separate as-built, finished, and machined features so datums, CMM scope, and acceptance criteria are quote-ready.
Prototype-to-production lead time
See how build review, scheduling, heat treatment, machining, inspection, documentation, and customer holds determine the delivery date.
Send the drawing and requirements
Email info@szcomo.com with CAD, drawings, alloy target, process preference, quantity, lead time, service conditions, post-processing, inspection, and documentation needs.