The Printer of Light

Built in Kansas City

The Sedgwick™ brand 3D DLP resin printer is manufactured in Kansas City, MO 64114. Every unit reflects a commitment to quality craftsmanship and reliable DLP printing technology.

See prints from the community at Thingiverse.com/Sedgwick/made.

Sedgwick 3D DLP brings high-resolution resin printing within reach for makers, designers, and hobbyists who demand precision without compromise. The entire product line revolves around digital light processing technology, which uses a projected light source to cure entire layers at once rather than tracing paths point by point. This approach yields smoother surface finishes, faster build times, and remarkable dimensional accuracy compared to older fused-filament methods. Whether you are producing intricate miniatures, functional prototypes, or artistic pieces, the crisp detail and clean layer registration make DLP an appealing choice for anyone serious about print quality.

At the heart of the shop sits the flagship v2.0 printer, a ready-to-print unit engineered for reliability and delivered fully assembled. Built with care in Kansas City, Missouri, each machine reflects a philosophy of accessible precision. The v2.0 arrives calibrated and tested, so users can unbox it and start printing without wrestling with alignment procedures or firmware tweaking. Its sturdy frame, carefully selected optics, and thoughtfully designed resin vat work together to produce consistent results across hundreds of prints. For those who prefer a hands-on build experience, the companion kit offers the same core engineering in a self-assembly format.

UV cured resin formulated specifically for DLP workflows is a cornerstone of the Sedgwick ecosystem. This acrylic-based material cures rapidly under the printer's light source, locking fine details in place before they can distort or sag. The resulting prints exhibit a pleasing balance of hardness and slight flexibility, making them durable enough for functional use while retaining the aesthetic qualities that resin printing is known for. Available in one-litre containers, the resin pours easily, settles quickly between layers, and cleans up with standard solvents, streamlining the post-processing routine for both beginners and experienced operators.

Expanding what a desktop resin printer can produce, the large build volume upgrade kit opens the door to bigger prototypes, batch runs of smaller parts, and ambitious multi-piece projects. By increasing the printable area without sacrificing the resolution that DLP technology delivers, this upgrade transforms the v2.0 platform into a more versatile tool. Installation follows clear documentation and uses the same mounting points and electrical connections as the original configuration, so users can retrofit their existing machine with confidence and minimal downtime.

Keeping a precision instrument running smoothly calls for genuine replacement parts designed to match the original specifications. The Sedgwick catalogue includes everything from replacement FEP film sheets and resin vat components to updated electronics and mechanical hardware. Using factory-sourced parts preserves the tight tolerances and light-path accuracy that define the printer's output quality. Rather than hunting through third-party marketplaces for generic alternatives that may introduce subtle misalignments or material incompatibilities, owners can maintain peak performance with components engineered for their exact machine revision.

The shopping experience on the site is built around a clean, friendly interface that makes browsing categories, reading product details, and managing a wishlist feel natural. Visitors can register for an account to track orders, save favourite items, and subscribe to occasional newsletters that cover new product announcements, printing tips, and community highlights. The cart system handles both ready-to-ship printers and smaller accessories like resin bottles and spare parts, while the checkout flow keeps the process straightforward without unnecessary distractions or upsells.

A mailing list keeps the community connected without flooding inboxes. Subscribers receive updates about product availability, newly stocked replacement components, and curated features that showcase what fellow makers are printing with their Sedgwick machines. There is no obligation to stay subscribed, and unsubscribing is a one-click affair. The newsletter also surfaces interesting finds from platforms like Thingiverse, where users share print profiles, custom accessories, and clever modifications that extend the capabilities of the DLP platform in unexpected directions.

Beyond the hardware and consumables, the site acknowledges that some products eventually reach the end of their production run. A dedicated discontinued section provides transparency about retired items, along with notes on compatibility and suggested alternatives from the current catalogue. This helps owners of earlier printer revisions find appropriate replacement parts and resin recommendations without guesswork. It also gives prospective buyers a clear picture of the product lineage, reinforcing the sense that Sedgwick stands behind its designs even as the lineup evolves.

Every page on the site carries a sense of warmth and approachability that mirrors the printer's design ethos. Rounded buttons in cheerful coral tones, generous white space around product images, and soft drop shadows on category cards create a browsing environment that feels more like a well-organised workshop than a sterile storefront. The illustrated product art uses bright retro accents that echo the creativity and playfulness inherent in 3D printing as a hobby, reminding visitors that precision engineering and a welcoming, human-centred aesthetic can coexist comfortably.