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Materials, Ceramic Filament, Composite Tooling, Engineering, FFF (FDM) 3D Printing Materials, Filament, Filaments 3D Printing Materials, Jigs&Fixtures, Manufacturing · FFF

Zetamix Porcelain Filament 1,75mm

Print fine porcelain on a standard FFF printer, then fire and glaze for art, tableware and decorative ceramic pieces.
  • ✔ Smooth, glazeable porcelain finish with a classic ceramic look
  • ✔ Print → debind → fire — ceramic printing on an everyday FFF machine
  • ✔ Genuine Zetamix by Nanoe · 500 g spool · lead time 10–20 business days (depending on order queue)

$225

Prices follow supplier cost and stock availability and are updated regularly. The price you see is today's price — once you order, it's held for 7 days.
About this product

Zetamix Porcelain filament lets you 3D-print authentic, vitrified porcelain on a standard FDM/FFF printer, then debind and sinter to a dense, food-safe (when glazed) ceramic part — the same print → debind → sinter workflow we run in-house on our 3DCeram M.A.T. It reaches complex geometries that throwing and casting cannot.

Zetamix porcelain 3D printed sintered ceramic piece
Porcelain part printed on a standard FFF machine, then debound and sintered to a dense, vitrified ceramic.

Why makers & designers choose Zetamix Porcelain filament

Real vitrified porcelain from a desktop FFF printer — documented shrinkage, glazeable and food-safe once fired and glazed.

Real vitrified porcelain

Sinters to a dense, vitrified porcelain at 98–99% of theoretical density — the fired body of traditional porcelain, not a filled plastic.

Glazeable & food-safe

Takes enamel and glaze; food-safe for tableware once glazed. Pause the sinter at 1000 °C to apply glaze, then finish to 1250 °C.

Complex geometries

Print undercuts, thin walls and internal detail that throwing and casting cannot reach — straight from a digital model.

Predictable, documented shrinkage

Linear shrinkage 13.8% (X/Y) and 26.4% (Z) — scale the model 116% and 136% for repeatable dimensions.

Porcelain material properties after sintering

  • Body: fine porcelain, fully vitrified after sintering
  • Density after sintering: 98–99% of theoretical
  • Mechanical strength: comparable to traditional porcelain
  • Food safety: food-safe for tableware when glazed
  • Sintering: 1250 °C at 125 °C/h, 2 h hold
  • Linear shrinkage: 13.8% (X/Y), 26.4% (Z) — scale 116% / 136%
  • Nozzle: compatible with 0.4–1.0 mm nozzles
  • Filament: 1.75 mm

Full specifications are listed in the Specifications tab. Mechanical values are process-dependent — final properties vary with print, debind and sinter parameters.

From spool to dense porcelain part

Three stages — the same workflow we run in-house.

Step 01

Design & print

Scale the model 116% (X/Y) and 136% (Z) for shrinkage. Use 3 wall layers minimum and 15–100% infill, and print the green part on a flexible build plate for easy removal.

Step 02

Debind

Solvent debind 24 h in acetone at 40 °C, then thermal debind at 7 °C/h from 50 to 500 °C to remove the binder before sintering.

Step 03

Sinter & glaze

Sinter to 1250 °C at 125 °C/h with a 2 h hold to full vitrification. To glaze, pause at 1000 °C, apply glaze, then complete to 1250 °C. No furnace? We run this for you.

Where Zetamix Porcelain is used

Makers and designers print porcelain when they need a real, glazeable ceramic body in geometries traditional pottery cannot produce.

Art & sculpture
Fine detail and complex form
Tableware
Food-safe once glazed
Decorative ceramics
Vitrified, glazeable surface
Glazeable prototypes
Test form and finish in real porcelain
One-off design pieces
Bespoke parts without a mould

See real builds in our Zetamix case studies →

No sintering furnace or debinding station? Talk to our team — we’ll help you get set up. Get in touch →

See Zetamix Porcelain in action

Watch how Zetamix ceramic and metal filaments go from spool to dense, sintered part — the same FFF print → debind → sinter workflow we run in-house.

Choose your Zetamix material

Every Zetamix filament prints on a standard FFF 3D printer — we print and validate them in-house on our 3DCeram M.A.T. system — then debind and sinter to a dense ceramic or metal part. The highlighted row is the material on this page; compare the range below:

Material Type Stands out for Best for From
Alumina Technical ceramic Electrical insulation, ~1550°C Insulators, high-temp tooling $495
White Zirconia Technical ceramic Toughness & flexural strength Wear & structural parts $485
Black Zirconia Technical ceramic Zirconia strength, black finish Aesthetic + technical parts $550
Silicon Carbide Technical ceramic Extreme hardness & thermal Abrasive / high-temp parts $550
Porcelain Ceramic (art) Glazeable, classic finish Art, tableware, decorative $225
316L Stainless steel Corrosion resistance, ductile Functional metal parts $420
17-4 PH Stainless steel High strength, hardenable Tooling & functional parts $420
H13 Tool steel Hot hardness & wear Dies, inserts, tooling $420
TiO2 Specialty ceramic Specialty technical ceramic Niche functional parts $550
Tell us your part size, target finish and whether you’ll glaze — a materials engineer who prints these every day will recommend the right Zetamix material and the print → debind → sinter parameters. Sub-4h reply, NDA standard.
Brand Zetamix by Nanoe
Printing Materials Ceramic Filaments
Technology FFF
Material Porcelain
Application Composite Tooling, Engineering, Jigs & Fixtures, Manufacturing

Common questions

Don't see yours? Email [email protected] — NDA standard, typical reply within 4 hours.

What equipment do I need beyond my 3D printer?
You’ll need acetone for solvent debinding and a high-temperature furnace capable of reaching 1250°C for sintering. The Zetasinter furnace is recommended for optimal results.
How strong are the finished porcelain parts?
After proper sintering, parts achieve 98-99% density with mechanical strength comparable to traditionally manufactured porcelain, suitable for functional applications like tableware
Can I use this with any FDM printer?
Yes, Zetamix Porcelain works with most FDM/FFF printers. We recommend using a grooved drive gear rather than aggressive teeth to prevent filament grinding.
What safety precautions should I take?
Use in well-ventilated areas, wear safety glasses and FFP2 masks when handling, and follow all MSDS guidelines. The material itself is not classified as dangerous but requires standard material handling precautions.
How long does the complete process take?
Printing times vary by model. Debinding takes approximately 2.5 days (including solvent and thermal stages), and sintering requires about 20 hours including ramp times and holding
Can I create food-safe items?
After proper sintering and application of food-safe glaze, yes. The sintered porcelain itself is inert and non-toxic, making it ideal for tableware applications.
What's the shelf life of the filament?
The filament has a one-year shelf life when stored in its original vacuum-sealed packaging in cool, dry conditions.
How do I handle failed prints or support material?
Failed prints and support material can be disposed of as non-hazardous waste according to local regulations. The unsintered material has minimal environmental impact.

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