Midwest Prototyping Specializes in On-Demand Additive Manufacturing
You create solutions for the future. Let Midwest Prototyping manufacture them. We have over 40 machines and offer over 40 materials. We look forward to getting your ideas made.
Midwest Prototyping Specializes in On-Demand Additive Manufacturing
We specialize in on-demand digital manufacturing for both prototyping and end-use products. Here at Midwest Prototyping, you’ll find industrial 3D printing and Cast Urethane operations. We have over 40 machines and offer over 40 materials.
Welcome to Midwest Prototyping, a Prototek Company
Midwest Prototyping, a Prototek Company, is a leading on-demand digital manufacturer specializing in additive manufacturing, while Prototek specializes in traditional manufacturing. Our capabilities allow our customers to streamline their design process, create an agile supply chain, and scale their business. We take pride in providing the very best solutions, not just parts, for our clients. Let us know when you’re ready to get your ideas made.
What additive manufacturing capabilities do we offer at Midwest Prototyping, a Prototek Company?
To fulfill our clients’ prototype and production needs, we have invested in a variety of industrial 3D printing technologies and materials.
Compare materials to find the right fit for your next project.
The Process at Midwest Prototyping, a Prototek Company
2. Production
Once the project specifications have been established and the quote is accepted, our team starts production.
3. Quality Control
When the part has been completed and finished, it passes through quality control.
4. Delivery
After your part goes through quality control, our team ships the part(s) to you.
New Instant Quoting Platform
Our user-friendly platform makes uploading your 3D model easy and quick. With our instant pricing, you’ll receive all the necessary information to make informed project decisions.
- Get instant pricing.
- Lead times.
- DFM feedback for your 3D model.
Additive manufacturing solutions for your business.
Everything starts as an idea. Midwest Prototyping works with engineers and product developers across many industries to get their ideas made.
If you have questions about our processes or materials, email one of our Solutions Managers.
Aerospace and Defense
Aerospace was one of the first industries to adopt 3D printing. Engineers and designers recognized digital manufacturing’s role in speedily creating lightweight geometrically complex parts and part consolidation. 3D printed components can be used for design models and validation, customization, and fly-away production parts. The Aerospace and Defense industries use digitally manufactured parts for wind tunnel models, prototyping, fixtures, guides, templates, gauges, FST-rated interior components, etc.
For Quality Assurance, Midwest Prototyping is AS9100 D Certified.
Most Common Technologies
A few Common Applications
Prototyping
Concept Models
Wind Tunnel Testing
End-Use Parts
Jigs and Fixtures
Drones
UAVs
Fuel Pumps
Sensors
Manifolds
Turbo Pumps
Liquid and Gas Flow
Fuel Nozzles
Electrical Housings
Automotive
Quickly think of as many makes and models of automobiles that you can in 30 seconds. I bet you came up with quite a list. Each one of those vehicles has hundreds of custom parts specific to that make, model, and year. Suppose you are an engineer for a major vehicle manufacturer or OEM supplier needing prototypes and low to medium-volume production. In that case, digital manufacturing is an ideal solution with reduced lead times, no tooling cost, and lower cost per part.
Most Common Technologies
A few Common Applications
Prototyping
Concept Models
Wind Tunnel Testing
End-Use Parts
Jigs and Fixtures
Replacement Parts
Custom Parts
Lens and Light Covers
Dashboard Components
Safety Equipment Parts
Fluid and Gas Flow Testing
Battery Compartments
E-bike to Motorcycle Components
Snowmobile, ATV, UTV Components
Consumer Products
From scoring the winning touchdown to running that extra mile, from making a smoothie to reading a book with those perfectly fitted glasses, digital manufacturing can play a role in all. Football, hockey, and biking (pedal and motor) are just a few sports that use 3D-printed parts in helmets, padding, and even the soles of shoes—consumer appliances such as blenders, headphones, refrigerators, and many more house digitally manufactured components. The possibilities are endless.
Most Common Technologies
A few Common Applications
Prototyping
Concept Models
Wind Tunnel Testing
End-Use Parts
Jigs and Fixtures
Phone Cases
Eye Glasses
Toys
Electrical Housings
Sporting Equipment
Kitchen Appliances
Power Tools
Home Electronics
Home Security
Dental, Medical, and Sciences
Additive manufacturing is used for medical devices, from operating tools to bedside monitors to pre-surgical models. It is also used in prosthetics, custom joint replacements, and dentures. Medicine and the medical industry can benefit significantly from the ability of 3D printing to accommodate mass customization and complex parts and assemblies that can’t be made any other way.
Most Common Technologies
A few Common Applications
Prototyping
Concept Models
Wind Tunnel Testing
End-Use Parts
Jigs and Fixtures
Surgical Instruments
Prosthetics
Dental Implants
Lab Equipment
Hearing Aids
Medical Simulation
Ventilators
Injury Brace
Medical Models
Design Firms
You never know when a great idea will strike. People come up with brilliant new ideas and improvements to existing products, and most don’t know how to make those concepts a reality. Design firms are the next step; they take ideas, put them on paper, and create CAD files. We work with design firms to make their digital models into physical prototypes. When ready to move on to the next step, Midwest can transition to full-scale production of your parts.
Most Common Technologies
A few Common Applications
Prototyping
Concept Models
Wind Tunnel Testing
End-Use Parts
Jigs and Fixtures
Any Industry
Most Products
Companies choose us for high-quality parts done fast
