Anvl Custom Miniatures VS Form 2

Anvl.co and hero foundry would be my next picks. Source: 12 months ago

ANVL: Similar to HeroForge, but (And this might just be me) with a little more cartoonish proportions. It seems they have added ability to adjust that, so it might be worth another look. I wont lie, I don't like the face that comes with ANVL. I haven't ordered anything from them. Source: over 1 year ago

There is a Miniature Generator over at Anvl which has a "Generate a random character" button, which will build up all the elements of the miniature in layers. Source: over 1 year ago

Go to ANVL, design your character, add it to cart, use our code MOBCRAFTZ20 at checkout for a 20% discount, then download the file. If you're not loving the characters or customizations ANVL generates, you can try heroforge but we do not have a partnership with them for a discount :/. Source: almost 2 years ago

We also recently partnered with ANVL which is a website that allows you to design your own character and then download the stl file. It's pretty cool because you dont need any AutoCAD or any design software skills to get this done (you can use our code MOBCRAFTZ20 at checkout to get a discount on your file). Then after that you can pop into our app's custom order page to commission a local printer to print your... Source: almost 2 years ago

Not sure where you're looking at that at but the direct homepage the updated Form3 which is Form3+ is 2,499 retails. Ebay itself is a marketplace of individual sellers. What they value it as and see it as is up to them entirely. If you look at formlabs.com they don't sell the regular 3 or 2 anymore. Refurbish Form 3 is there but I'm sure thats the last of whatever is left in warehouse. Source: about 1 year ago

Or if you need very detailed models, their dlp printer is great too - but the leaders in the resin area are more formlabs (https://formlabs.com/). Resin printing is great for extremely detailed items, but it's generally more expensive and requires more time investment for the parts (prep and post-processing required) - but still definitely hobbyist/casual friendly. Source: over 2 years ago

Rizél: So I did an internship at a company called Formlabs, and it's like a 3D printing startup. And then, after that, I already had another internship lined up at this company called Veson Nautical. And I ended up staying there and going full time. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago