iOrthotics are a leading manufacturer of custom 3D printed orthotic devices. iOrthotics and its subsidiary 3D print bureau (i3dps) operate three HP Multi Jet Fusion industrial 3D printers, exclusively using PA11 nylon powder, derived from renewable caster bean plants. Whilst the majority of this PA11 powder is recycled in the print process, a small proportion is unsuitable for print. Environmental considerations and waste reduction have been key drivers in our move to additiv

Dean Hartley of iOrthotics speaking to QLD manufacturers. The Queensland government is promoting some of the leading companies in the state’s burgeoning manufacturing sector through this week’s “Inside Advanced Manufacturing” series of events. On the first day of the May 20 – 24 initiative, the state’s manufacturing minister Cameron Dick said manufacturing was critical to “creating the regional jobs of the future” and employment had increased 5.3 per cent in the year to the M

Leveraging HP’s Multi Jet Fusion 3D Printing technology, iOrthotics manufactures new orthotic devices that offer higher quality more quickly, improving patient outcomes while also reducing waste. This case study outlines iOrthotics’ business challenge and solution to make 3D printing mass customisation possible. Download iOrthotics HP Case Study Objective Utilise the best materials, software, hardware and design processes to create digital, additively manufactured orthotics.

iOrthotics business owners showing off their new 3D printed orthotics to Trevor Evans, LNP candidate for Brisbane, Federal Treasurer Scott Morrison MP and State Opposition Leader Tim Nicholls MP. With the Australian government’s increased focus on innovation and technology, local orthotics manufacturing company iOrthotics is leading the way for the industry, with its new 3D printed orthotic devices. The Turnbull-government has thrown its support behind initiatives like iOrtho