In stock
- Solids loading + debind/sinter guidance in every order
- Mutual NDA before any file or spec review
Tricalcium Phosphate 3D Printing Paste
Print bioresorbable tricalcium phosphate (TCP) scaffolds on 3DCeram's Ceramaker laser-SLA platform, then debind and sinter to a clean, resorbable bioceramic.
- ✓ Bioresorbable — gradually replaced by natural bone; Ca/P ratio 1.503, no calcium pyrophosphate
- ✓ Print porous, patient-specific scaffolds for bone regeneration and spinal implants
- ✓ Ceramic SLA paste for the 3DCeram Ceramaker platform — quote-based, mutual NDA before spec review
What your regulatory engineer actually checks
Purity and phase data
Ca/P ratio 1.503, hydroxyapatite content held to 0–5% and no calcium pyrophosphate — the composition data a resorbable implant material must be qualified against. We ship the datasheet.
The full ceramic workflow
Every order ships with the debinding and sintering parameters. Shrinkage is compensated in build prep so patient-specific scaffold geometries land on dimension.
A materials engineer on the line
Bioceramic purity, resorption behaviour and qualification are unforgiving. Talk to an engineer who runs this paste — sub-4h reply, NDA standard.
Tricalcium Phosphate 3D Printing Paste is a 3DCeram tricalcium phosphate (TCP) paste for the Ceramaker laser-SLA platform — a bioresorbable calcium-phosphate ceramic that is gradually replaced by natural bone.
Why engineers choose this paste
A resorbable bioceramic for implants that are meant to be replaced by the patient’s own bone.
Bioresorbable
Gradually dissolves and is replaced by natural bone — ideal for temporary scaffolds and bone regeneration.
Biocompatible
Calcium-phosphate composition close to bone mineral, with controlled Ca/P ratio of 1.503.
Patient-specific geometry
Print porous, patient-matched scaffolds that support bone in-growth.
Controlled phase purity
No calcium pyrophosphate, hydroxyapatite content held between 0–5%.
Print → debind → sinter
Ceramic stereolithography on the 3DCeram Ceramaker platform. The green part is larger than the finished part — shrinkage is compensated in build preparation.
Laser SLA print
The ceramic-loaded paste is cured layer-by-layer on a 3DCeram Ceramaker laser-SLA machine into a green part.
Debinding
The organic binder is removed in a controlled thermal cycle, leaving a fragile ceramic-only brown part.
Sintering
Sintered to ~81% dense TCP (2.47 g/cc, ~2.8 µm grain) with a controlled Ca/P ratio and phase purity.
Typical applications
Resorbable bone-substitute and spinal implants.
Tricalcium Phosphate — physical & biomedical properties
Representative post-sinter values from the 3DCeram material datasheet. Final numbers depend on part geometry and your qualified sinter cycle.
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Densification rate | 80.7% |
| Density | 2.47 g/cm³ |
| Grain size after sintering | 2.8 µm |
| Ca/P ratio | 1.503 |
| Hydroxyapatite content | 0 – 5% |
| Calcium pyrophosphate | None detected |
| Brand | 3DCeram |
| Country of origin | France |
| Printing Materials | Ceramic Pastes |
| Technology | CERAMIC SLA |
We formulate and qualify. Custom variants on request.
Need a specific ceramic chemistry, solids loading, or a tuned binder for your process? Our materials team formulates and verifies rheology and sinter behavior before you commit. Typical lead 3–4 weeks.
Complete the workflow
From process engineers running Tricalcium Phosphate 3D Printing Paste
Unedited feedback from customers who reorder Tricalcium Phosphate 3D Printing Paste.
Sinter schedule on the sheet gave us predictable shrinkage. Parts hit dimension on the first run.
Asked about debind ramps for a thick section. A materials engineer sent the actual schedule, not a generic chart.
Rheology is identical lot to lot. Extrusion is stable across the whole print.
Common questions
Don't see yours? Email [email protected] — NDA standard, typical reply within 4 hours.
What is Tricalcium Phosphate and why use it?
How does TCP differ from hydroxyapatite?
How is the material qualified for biomedical use?
Can I print porous or patient-specific scaffolds?
Why does the printed part shrink during processing?
Which printer runs this paste, and can I trial it?
Place your order, or talk to an engineer first
Order Tricalcium Phosphate 3D Printing Paste direct, or talk to materials engineer