Keerthika Technologies,
2-39/1/B, Beside DENA
Bank, Gowthami Nagar,
Chandanagar, Hyderabad,
India - 500050
When no catalogue machine fits your material, your part or your process, we engineer one that does. Custom extruders, extra axes, dispensing heads, automated cells and OEM machines, designed and built in Hyderabad by the team behind every Garuda3D printer.
For manufacturers, research labs and institutions, OEMs and engineering teams with a process standard printers can't run.
Custom development is lower risk when the extruders, motion systems, electronics and firmware underneath have already been proven in production printers. Garuda3D designs and manufactures five families of printers, and each one is a starting point for custom work.
Filament extrusion, heated beds and enclosures for engineering polymers.
Two independent toolheads for dual materials, soluble supports and mirrored printing.
Screw extrusion of pellets, up to a 1000 mm cube build volume.
Precise dispensing of bio-inks and gels for laboratory research.
Paste and chocolate dispensing with food-safe material paths.
Each capability below shows the platform it builds on. Where there is no catalogue equivalent, it says so.
Most projects combine two or three of these. A research lab may need a dispensing head on a multi-axis platform; a manufacturer may need a pellet extruder mounted on a robot.
Extruders designed around a material that standard hot-ends can't handle: highly filled, abrasive, high-temperature, very soft, or fed in an unusual form.
Rotary and tilting axes added to the usual X, Y and Z, so material can be deposited at an angle, around a cylinder or onto an existing surface instead of only in flat layers.
Machines that combine a pellet extruder for fast, low-cost bulk material with a filament head for fine detail, or that run both feedstocks on one platform.
Machines for labs and R&D teams who need to change what a commercial printer locks down: parameters, toolpaths, materials and sensors.
Heads that deposit pastes, gels, slurries and viscous liquids rather than melted plastic, with control over pressure, temperature and flow.
Printing that fits into a production cell: extruders mounted on industrial robots, automatic part removal, and machines that talk to the rest of the line.
A printer or printing module designed for you to sell under your own brand or build into your own equipment, engineered for repeatable manufacture.
We will tell you which route your requirement actually needs. A smaller change that meets the requirement is faster, cheaper and carries less risk than a ground-up design.
A catalogue Garuda3D machine with options or settings chosen for your material and parts.
An existing printer with a new extruder, dispensing head, build volume, axis or control system.
A machine designed from the requirement up, for processes or formats no platform covers.
Six stages, each ending in a gate. You approve what was done before the next stage starts, so money is only committed once the previous risk is retired.
We study the parts you want to make, the material, output, accuracy, the site and the people who will run the machine.
We test the riskiest assumptions first, usually the material or the motion, and choose between route A, B or C.
Mechanical, electrical, firmware and software design, reviewed with your team before any parts are made.
We build the machine, or its critical sub-system first, in our Hyderabad facility and run your material on it.
The machine is run against the acceptance criteria written in stage one, not against criteria chosen afterwards.
The machine is shipped, installed and handed over to the people who will run it.
Timelines and budgets depend on the route and are set at Gate 2, after feasibility, rather than guessed at the first call. For OEM work, production supply is planned after the first machine is accepted.
You don't need a specification to start. But the more of this you can share, the faster requirement analysis goes and the more useful our first reply will be.
Submit your requirementSomething else? Call the machines line or email the engineering team.
Often a standard Garuda3D platform with a changed extruder, build volume or control setup meets the requirement faster and at lower risk than a new design. Requirement analysis and feasibility exist to answer exactly this question before you commit to development.
It depends on how far the machine is from an existing platform, how many machines you need and how demanding the acceptance criteria are. We give a budget and timeline at the end of the feasibility and concept stage, once the risks are understood, rather than a guess at the first call.
Both. Development can be for a single research or production machine, or for a design you will buy in volume under your own brand as an OEM.
The parts or samples you want to make, the material and its datasheet, the build size and output you need, the accuracy that matters, where the machine will be installed and any integration needs such as robots, conveyors or plant software. Drawings, photos and CAD files help.
Yes, tick the NDA box on the requirement form and we will arrange it before you share confidential drawings or process details.
Ownership of drawings, firmware and any new intellectual property is agreed in writing in the development proposal, before design work begins.
Tell us what the machine has to do. An engineer reviews every submission and replies with questions, a first view on feasibility, and which route we think fits.
