Is the Multiplier suitable for production?

• Each cycle takes minutes, depending on material and thickness, and stays the same however many parts are on the bed.
• Up to 20 dental appliances fit on one 428 mm (16.9 in) sheet, or 6 microfluidic chip molds per batch.
• Examples: about 4 minutes per pull of 7 PETG retainers (Bridge Dental Lab), 12 minutes per batch of 6 chip molds (Rapid Fluidics), and about 10 minutes per finished HIPS lampshade (3DNet).

• Dental: Bridge Dental Lab, George Szekely Dental Lab, Smile Brilliant and Beach Town Braces.
• Microfluidics: Rapid Fluidics, with 85% less time to produce batches of chips.
• Motorsport: Proforming LLC, making helmet air ducts for NASCAR and IndyCar drivers.
• Culinary: Phillip Khoury at Harrods, making chocolate molds in food-safe EVA.
• Electronics enclosures: Lon Cecil, making Kydex enclosures in runs of under 100 units.
• Replacement parts: 3DNet, making 50 lampshades in 2 days at €9.80 each.

It forms one sheet per cycle, loaded by hand, so it isn't built for roll-fed, continuous or automated lines. For very high volumes of one identical part, injection molding or a roll-fed production thermoformer will usually cost less per part.

See the full figures on Is the Mayku Multiplier a production machine?, or get a quote.