As the 3D printing market continues to evolve, new manufacturers enter the space to offer materials for makers and professionals alike. One such company is Inslogic, a new player from Hong Kong. They offer a range of photopolymer resins and FDM filaments, which aim to deliver high quality at competitive pricing.
Inslogic’s Product Portfolio: Plastics and Resins
For FDM users, Inslogic provides a variety of materials, notably High-Speed PLA and PET-G filament. They also list more specialized FDM spools of nylon PA6/66 or TPU. As of February 2025, most of the FDM filament is either sold out or only ships to the US.
On the resin side, Inslogic offers materials for LCD, SLA, and DLP 3D printers, including High Detail Resin for more intricate prints, Tough Resin for functional parts, and Reinforced Standard Resin for general-purpose use. Additional options like Dental Resin and Nylon-Like Resin cater to specific and more professional needs.
How’s the User Experience & Market Reception?
As a newer brand, Inslogic’s products have received mixed feedback from the 3D printing community. Some users have praised the affordability and performance of their materials, while others have encountered challenges with certain resins.
On platforms like Reddit, users have highlighted positive experiences with Inslogic’s PLA filament, noting its matte finish and ability to print quickly while maintaining detail. One user remarked, “Inslogic White PLA is matte-ish, prints as fast as ‘high speed’ PLA, looks great, and is cheap. I have my new favorite Benchy filament.”
However, the experience with Inslogic’s Tough Resin has been more variable. A video review by a content creator Greedy 3D who tested Inslogic’s materials found the High Detail Resin to perform well, stating, “I’m happy with both of those… I’d have no problem recommending the Inslogic high-detail resin.” However, the same reviewer struggled to get the Tough Resin to print successfully on multiple machines, calling it a “nonstarter.”
Future Outlook
As Inslogic works to establish itself, consistency and reliability will be key to gaining consumer trust. The company has shown interest in community engagement and industry partnerships, particularly in sectors such as education and healthcare. Refining their formulations and addressing user feedback could help Inslogic carve out a niche in the competitive 3D printing materials market.
All3DP received a variety of resin samples from Inslogic. The first prints with clear resin looked promising, but we want to drill deeper before we go for a final verdict. And as we’re curious: What are your experiences with Inslogic resin and filament? Please drop us a line in the comments.
License: The text of "Inslogic: A New Contender in 3D Printing Filaments and Resins" by All3DP is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.