完全ガイド:3Dプリンター比較表
3Dプリンターの主要な特徴を知り、比較表を使ってプロジェクトに最適なものを選びましょう。今すぐ違いを発見してください!
Resin is not just the price per litre. Alcohol, FEP film, the LCD screen, gloves and rework all belong in the math — and they move the number a lot.

People coming from filament tend to price resin the same way: take the price per litre, divide by part volume, done. The result lands well below reality, because resin printing carries a list of costs that FDM simply doesn't have.
Simple math: film price divided by how many prints it survives. A film at $9 lasting 40 prints adds a bit over $0.20 per part. Feels negligible — until you multiply by a hundred parts a month and realise it paid for another film and then some.
Unlike the FEP, the screen never warns you. It loses uniformity gradually, and you only notice when parts start failing in one corner of the plate. That's why it belongs in machine depreciation per hour rather than per-part cost.
Per part, filament is cheaper: material goes further and there are no extra consumables. But resin delivers detail FDM can't reach — and that's where the margin lives. Miniatures, jewellery and fine-fit prototypes sell at multiples of cost precisely because FDM can't make them.
Filament wins on volume; resin wins on value.
Run the numbers with your own prices: resin calculator. It adds resin, alcohol, FEP, energy, depreciation, failures and labour, and generates a branded PDF quote. Got the file? Drop the STL or 3MF and the volume comes from the geometry: see how to calculate from the file.
Compare resin printers in the printer database or see the top 10 comparison.
It depends on part volume and your resin price, but the real cost goes well beyond the litre: isopropyl alcohol, FEP film wear, LCD screen life, energy, disposables, a failure reserve and your washing and curing time. Counting resin alone badly underestimates it.
Typically 20 to 60 prints, depending on care and part size. Large parts covering most of the vat wear the film much faster. Divide the film price by that number to get its cost per print.
Filament is cheaper per part since material goes further with no extra consumables. But resin delivers detail FDM cannot reach, which is what sustains high margins on miniatures, jewellery and fine prototypes. Filament wins on volume, resin on value.