- Create data with CG software/CAD and upload data.
- Make or have products 3D printed in many different materials.
- Sell them on the Rinkak marketplace.
Today, they announced that they will be partnering up with a factory in the US so that they can bring faster and better service to their customers. This should further their goal in making it easier for virtually anyone to design, 3D print, and sell items from their marketplace. The partner factory will be able to give quotes through the Rinkak system, manage manufacturing and delivery, and cut costs enormously.
Kabuku points out in their announcement today that this is the ‘commencement’ of working to create partnerships with factories around the world, to feed the growing demand for services from Rinkak and have items shipped quickly and more affordably.
- A publication, the daily Digital Made Magazine, offering the latest information in digital fabrication
- Rinkak 3D collage, which allows users to create 3D printed figures using their picture
- 3D Printing Project Ara
- Rinkak DecoBoco Map, which is a 3D printable map service
- A guidebook, The Practical Guide on 3D Printing
Rinkak offers 3D printed items for sale in the areas of home, jewelry, miniatures, hobby items, and kitchen knicknacks.
Founded in 2013 by CEO Masahiko Inada, Kabuku holds the origins of its name, as you may have surmised, from the word kabuki, which is known today as a classical Japanese art best described as a dance-drama.
Kabuku is meant to describe ‘a cutting edge look and behavior with the power to bring in a new era.’ Their goal is create new items that their users will enjoy greatly and carry into the future. Kabuku has gained a lot of momentum in a short amount of time, and we look forward to reporting on their future progress.
Have you checked out any of Rinkak’s offerings previously? Tell us about it in the Kabuku Partners Up with US Factory forum at 3DPB.com.