15-5PH 15μm-53μm
Questions about quantity, specifications, or delivery? We're here to help.
About This Material
Enhance your additive manufacturing projects with the premium 15-5PH stainless steel metal powder, expertly produced via nitrogen gas atomization. Specifically designed for Laser Powder Bed Fusion (LPBF), this martensitic precipitation-hardening stainless steel offers exceptional strength, corrosion resistance, and excellent mechanical properties. Ideal for aerospace, medical, and high-performance engineering applications, the 15-5PH powder ensures superior quality and precision in your 3D printing endeavors.
Designed For
Engineered for leading LPBF platforms, including EOS, Nikon SLM Solutions and Trumpf*.
* Trademarks belong to their respective owners. No affiliation implied.
select
Experience premium quality metal powders with unmatched value and reliability powered by our partner Rosswag Engineering.
Quality Assurance
Rigorous quality control and testing procedures ensure consistent, high-quality metal powders.
3D Printer Qualified
Our powders are qualified for use with major 3D printer manufacturers and applications.
Shipped from Germany
Direct shipping from our German facility ensures fast delivery and reliable logistics.
Price Advantage
Competitive pricing without compromising on quality.
15-5PH 15μm-53μm
Pricing
Shipping
Technical data
This metal powder is manufactured by Gas Atomization using Nitrogen, producing a powder with a spherical morphology which provides good flow characteristics and high packing density.
Pricing
- Payment in Advance
- Payment on InvoiceOn Request
Last updated Nov 11, 2025 9:04 a.m.
From 10 Kg
Minimum order quantity for this tier
From 50 Kg
Minimum order quantity for this tier
From 100 Kg
Minimum order quantity for this tier
From 200 Kg
Minimum order quantity for this tier
From 500 Kg
Minimum order quantity for this tier
From 1000 Kg
Minimum order quantity for this tier
From 2000 Kg
Best ValueMinimum order quantity for this tier
Technical data
Last updated Dec 1, 2025 9:33 a.m.