Sinterit presents BIANCO2: open 3D printing for everyone

Published on May 30, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

Polish company Sinterit has launched BIANCO2, a compact 3D printer that breaks with material exclusivity. Unlike other equipment, this machine allows the use of filaments from different brands, giving more control to designers and small businesses. For the average person, this means being able to manufacture custom prosthetics, spare parts, or household items more affordably and accessibly.

Compact desktop 3D printer BIANCO2 mid-print, transparent enclosure revealing a custom prosthetic hand being fabricated layer by layer, spool of generic white filament feeding into the extruder, open filament holder with multiple third-party spools nearby, designer adjusting print settings on a laptop with slicing software interface visible, small workshop bench with calipers and replacement parts scattered around, warm industrial lighting, clean white and metallic surfaces, precise nozzle depositing molten plastic on the print bed, technical engineering visualization, photorealistic render, shallow depth of field focusing on the printing process

Open technology for personal manufacturing 🛠️

BIANCO2 works with selective laser sintering (SLS), a process that fuses nylon powder layer by layer. Its strong point is compatibility with third-party materials, which reduces costs and expands options. With a build volume of 150x200x150 mm, it is designed for small workshops or advanced users who need durable parts without relying on a single supplier. Calibration is automatic, and the software allows fine adjustments for each type of powder.

Goodbye to brand cartridges: the printer that doesn't tie you down 🔓

Finally, a machine that understands that buying filament should be like choosing coffee, not like marrying a brand. With BIANCO2, if your favorite supplier raises prices, you simply switch bags. Of course, now the responsibility for the part not coming out deformed is yours, not the manufacturer's. But hey, freedom is freedom, even if you have to learn to calibrate like a space engineer.