Stratasys
Stratasys 3D Printers
Precision 3D printing for every industry.
Built for professionals who demand accuracy, consistency, and performance. Stratasys is trusted by leading manufacturers in aerospace, automotive, healthcare, and consumer products. As an authorized Stratasys partner, CADimensions gives you direct access to the full range of Stratasys printers, materials, and our award-winning support you already rely on. Whether you need to accelerate prototyping, create production-grade parts, or scale additive manufacturing, Stratasys delivers the right solution for your workflow.
Stratasys FDM 3D Printers
Stratasys PolyJet 3D Printers
Stratasys Resin-Based DLP & SLA 3D Printers
Frequently asked questions
What is Stratasys best used for?
Stratasys 3D printers are best used for professional prototyping, manufacturing tools, production-grade parts, medical models, and high-quality visual models.
CADimensions helps teams use Stratasys systems for real engineering and production work. That includes choosing the right printer, matching materials to the application, and building a workflow that can support repeatable results.
How does CADimensions help companies choose a Stratasys 3D printer?
CADimensions helps companies choose a Stratasys 3D printer by looking at the part, the material, the accuracy requirement, the build size, and the production goal.
You can start with a sample part or a problem you need to solve. CADimensions can then help compare FDM, PolyJet, resin-based, and SAF options so your team is not guessing at the right machine.
How do I choose the right Stratasys 3D printer?
Start with what the part needs to do. The right Stratasys printer depends on strength, surface finish, color, detail, part size, throughput, and budget.
CADimensions can help narrow that choice. Use FDM for strong thermoplastic parts and manufacturing tools. Use PolyJet for realistic, detailed, multi-material, or medical models. Use resin-based systems for smooth, accurate parts. Use SAF for higher-volume end-use part production.
What is the difference between Stratasys FDM and PolyJet?
Stratasys FDM prints strong thermoplastic parts. PolyJet prints highly detailed parts with smooth surfaces, color, and multi-material capabilities.
CADimensions typically helps teams compare FDM and PolyJet based on the job. FDM is a strong fit for fixtures, tooling, prototypes, and durable production aids. PolyJet is better when appearance, texture, realism, or design validation matters.
Which Stratasys printers are best for manufacturing tools and fixtures?
Stratasys FDM printers are often the best fit for manufacturing tools, jigs, fixtures, and durable shop-floor parts.
CADimensions can help manufacturing teams evaluate systems like the F123 CR Series, F770, and Fortus printers based on material needs, part size, and expected use. This matters when the part needs to hold up on the floor, not just look good in a design review.
Which Stratasys printer is best for large parts?
The Stratasys F770 and Fortus 900mc are strong options for large parts.
CADimensions can help determine whether your team needs a large-format system for oversized prototypes, production aids, or multiple smaller parts in one build. The right choice depends on build envelope, material requirements, throughput, and how the parts will be used.
Which Stratasys printers support full-color or realistic models?
Stratasys PolyJet printers are the best fit for full-color, high-detail, and realistic models.
CADimensions can help design teams, product teams, and medical teams choose PolyJet systems when visual accuracy matters. These printers are useful when stakeholders need to see, touch, and evaluate a model before committing to production.
Can Stratasys printers be used for medical models?
Yes. Stratasys offers systems that can support medical and anatomical modeling applications.
CADimensions can help medical teams evaluate Stratasys options for realistic anatomical models, surgical planning models, training tools, and device development. The right system depends on detail, material behavior, color, transparency, and biocompatibility needs.
Which Stratasys printer is best for smooth, detailed resin parts?
Stratasys resin-based printers are a strong fit when your team needs smooth finishes, tight tolerances, and detailed parts.
CADimensions can help teams compare resin-based Stratasys systems against FDM, PolyJet, and SAF options. That way, you can choose based on the final part requirement instead of only the printer category.
What is SAF 3D printing used for?
SAF 3D printing is used for higher-volume production of consistent, functional end-use parts.
CADimensions can help teams evaluate SAF when they need repeatable powder bed fusion parts at scale. It is a good fit when the goal is controlled production, not just one-off prototyping.
Can CADimensions help compare Stratasys printer options?
Yes. CADimensions can help compare Stratasys printer options based on your workflow, part requirements, materials, and production goals.
You can bring CADimensions a sample part, print volume estimate, material requirement, or current production challenge. From there, CADimensions can help narrow the options and recommend a Stratasys system that fits the work.
Does CADimensions provide Stratasys materials and support?
Yes. CADimensions provides Stratasys printer guidance, materials support, implementation help, and ongoing technical support.
That support matters because the printer is only one part of the system. CADimensions can help with material selection, training, troubleshooting, and workflow planning so your team can get consistent results.
Why buy a Stratasys 3D printer from CADimensions?
Buying a Stratasys 3D printer from CADimensions gives your team access to local expertise, application support, materials guidance, and implementation help.
CADimensions works with teams before and after the purchase. You can use that support to choose the right system, avoid mismatched technology, and get more value from the printer once it is installed.




















