Documents to ask for
Candidate grade, TDS and SDS revisions, exposure settings, washing and post-cure instructions, shelf life and storage information.
Material information
Tell us your printer, material family and application. Contact EverBen to ask which grades and supporting documents can be provided for review.
Request material informationEditorial visualization; the final proposal identifies the exact model, evidence and project scope.Before selecting a material
This page describes material families and the information to request. A purchasable SKU list, TDS, SDS, COA examples, packaging quantities, MOQ and lead times are not published here. Click a material request button to contact EverBen; availability and the documents that can be shared need to be confirmed for your request.
Material family 1
Begin with the printer and intended output. A resin description alone does not establish exposure compatibility or finished-part properties.
Include in your request: Printer model, exposure wavelength if known, intended use, finish and required dimensional or thermal performance.
Request photopolymer resins informationCandidate grade, TDS and SDS revisions, exposure settings, washing and post-cure instructions, shelf life and storage information.
Keep the lot, orientation, wash and cure cycle with the measurement record. For dental use, request evidence for the exact intended indication.
Material family 2
Include the machine’s thermal cycle and how fresh and previously used powder are tracked.
Include in your request: SLS model, candidate polymer, part geometry, required properties, batch size and proposed powder reuse method.
Request nylon and filled polymer powders informationGrade and particle-size data, processing and conditioning guidance, refresh instructions and property-test conditions.
Request repeated builds with blend ratio, cooling time and powder history recorded. Compare parts after the same conditioning.
Material family 3
Wall thickness and geometry matter alongside material hardness. Specify the behavior needed from the printed component.
Include in your request: Target flexibility, geometry, loading, rebound or wear requirement and finishing method.
Request flexible polymer powders informationCandidate grade, machine compatibility, hardness and mechanical test methods, processing instructions and application evidence.
Use a representative lattice, wall or hinge and a repeatable loading test. Raw-material hardness does not approve the component.
Material family 4
Alloy selection and powder handling belong in the same review. Request material identity and supporting lot records before planning a trial.
Include in your request: LPBF model, alloy requirement, intended use, inspection needs and powder-handling arrangements.
Request metal powders informationChemistry limits, particle-size distribution, available lot analysis, packaging atmosphere and safety documentation for the proposed grade.
Connect results to powder lot, reuse history, parameter revision, orientation and post-processing.
Material family 5
Identify both the polymer and how it will feed through the installed printer population.
Include in your request: Printer models, nozzle and filament diameter, reinforcement, spool fit, color and recurring demand.
Request industrial filaments informationCandidate grade, dimensional specification, drying guidance, spool dimensions, net quantity, packaging and lot evidence.
Record feeding, winding, long-job performance and accepted-part measurements across representative machines.
Material family 6
Pellet size, reinforcement and moisture control affect feeding and deposition. Compare output under an identified extruder and material setup.
Include in your request: FGF model, extruder/nozzle, target polymer or filler, dryer, part size and finishing allowance.
Request fgf pellets informationGrade identity, pellet and filler information, drying and processing guidance, available property data and packaging details.
Log preparation, nozzle, temperature, sustained output, bead dimensions and the final inspected part.
Request checklist
Ask which items are available for the proposed grade. A document for a different material or revision cannot close the request.
| Item to request | Information needed |
|---|---|
| Grade / SKU | Exact material and supplier identity, with the proposed printer and process route. |
| TDS | Technical properties, test conditions, processing guidance and revision. |
| SDS | Hazards, handling, storage and transport information for that material and destination. |
| COA or lot report | An example of the available lot record, with test methods, limits and measured results. |
| Supply terms | Sample quantity and cost, packaging, MOQ, lead time and recurring order conditions. |
Trial approval
Record material identity and lot, machine revision, preparation, print profile, finishing, conditioning, inspection method and acceptance limits. Ask whether a sample can be supplied and what it costs; a request does not reserve stock or approve a material.
Supply and packaging
Include trial quantity, forecast, destination, storage conditions and labeling preferences. Ask for available pack sizes, MOQ, lead-time basis and substitution rules. Private-label feasibility, artwork ownership and claims require their own written agreement.
Recurring lots
Retain the approved record and compare later deliveries against the agreed specification. Define how lot codes, changes, quarantined stock and investigation requests will be handled. The filament guide includes a blank inspection record to adapt.
Next practical step
Name the material family, printer, application and destination. List the grade, TDS, SDS, COA example, packaging, MOQ or lead-time information you want to receive.
Direct website inquiry
Share a non-confidential technical summary. Replies are sent by email.