Design files free; parts kits sold separately (price not listed)
Phoenix Hand
3D-printed and open-source hands and arms. A free-to-download 3D-printed hand that closes when the wrist is bent.
No photo yet
Unlimited Tomorrow · 3D-printed and open-source hands and arms · PR-078
Unlimited Tomorrow TrueLimb is a 3D-printed bionic arm built from a remote 3D scan so that it mirrors the size and shape of the wearer's other arm. It is printed in PA12 nylon and offers six grips, including pinch, power and lateral, with fingers that move independently. Thirty-six sensors in the socket read muscle activity, and the fingertips vibrate to signal touch and pressure.
Suited to upper-limb amputees who live far from a clinic or prefer to order from home, and who want an arm matched to their own build and skin tone. Check with your clinician that a remotely made socket is right for your limb.
This kind of device is prescribed and fitted by a clinician. An enquiry starts that conversation. It is not a purchase.
| Type | 3D-printed myoelectric arm |
|---|---|
| Grips | 6 |
| Socket sensors | 36 |
| Material | PA12 nylon |
| Feedback | Vibration at the fingertips |
| Fingers | Independently articulating |
| Finish | 100+ skin tones; metallic, matte white, silver, jet black |
| Ordering | Remote 3D scan, shipped direct |
| Price | Quoted on request |
| Maker country | USA |
| Brand | Unlimited Tomorrow |
| Category | Affordable, 3D-printed and open-source, 3D-printed and open-source hands and arms |
| Catalog ID | PR-078 |
Compared with the source page on 5 October 2026. Details can change, so we confirm them in your quote. Open the source page.
The arm is modelled from a remote 3D scan, printed, and shipped directly to the user.
Six, among them pinch, power and lateral grips.
The maker offers more than 100 skin tones, as well as metallic, matte white, silver and jet black finishes.
Press Add to enquiry. You can add other products and parts to the same list.
Send the list with your country, sizes and any options you want. No payment details are asked.
You receive availability, a price and delivery options by email, and decide after that.
Design files free; parts kits sold separately (price not listed)
3D-printed and open-source hands and arms. A free-to-download 3D-printed hand that closes when the wrist is bent.
Provided through charity partners; no list price
3D-printed and open-source hands and arms. A 3D-printed prosthetic arm produced locally with partner clinics in lower-resource countries.
No cost to trial participants per maker
3D-printed and open-source hands and arms. A personalised 3D-printed muscle-controlled arm provided through clinical trials.
Price on request
3D-printed and open-source hands and arms. Soft fabric prosthetic sleeves with interchangeable tools for different tasks.
Free to recipients (charity)
Low-cost legs, knees and feet. A rubber-based foot and polymer socket limb fitted free of charge, made for squatting, uneven ground and barefoot use.
Money & Funding · 8 min read
A prosthetic leg is a fitted service, not a boxed product. Here is what the bill is made of and which funding routes to ask about first.