SolidWorks Promo Code

SolidWorks features

• Marketing/Sales

  Turn your 3D design and product development information into high-quality graphics assets, interactive 3D content, and photorealistic renderings for sales, marketing, and manufacturing.

• Drawing and documentation

  SolidWorks has a comprehensive set of drawing tools that allow users to create 2D drawings of their product designs, including detailed views, section views, and exploded views. This enables manufacturers to create production-ready drawings and documents, improving efficiency in the production process.

• DELMIAWorks Manufacturing ERP

  An end-to-end ERP System developed with a “shop floor first” focus to help mid-market manufacturers increase efficiency and visibility of performance on the plant floor

• Design validation

  SolidWorks offers simulation tools, allowing you to test your product designs virtually before creating physical prototypes, thereby reducing the need for expensive physical testing.

• CAD/CAM integration

  With SolidWorks, designing and manufacturing processes are tightly integrated. Users can easily create toolpaths and CNC programs, and also ensure that those programs are optimized to match their CAD models.

• Conception/Engineering

  No matter what they create, designers and engineers need the best tools and solutions to develop the next high-quality product, bring that product to market and meet customer demands.

• Manufacturing/Production

  Transform manufacturing and easily streamline your entire business with information and analytics at your fingertips with the comprehensive 3DEXPERIENCE tool platform.

• Data Management/Collaboration

  Data is the fuel that drives product development. Securely storing and sharing it gives your stakeholders a protected space to collaborate, iterate, and innovate on real-time data that can be accessed anytime, anywhere.

• Keaton D

  Solidworks: Riddled with Bugs and Lags

  Solidworks is so buggy and slow, I spend 1/3 of my time rebooting the software.

  September 14, 2024

• Nola S

  Exploring Solidworks: A User's Experience with Makers License Purchase and Support

  I recently purchased a makers license for Solidworks and was thrilled to use it right away. The first time I logged in, it was a breeze. The second time, it asked for a code, which was a bit of a mystery, but it added an element of intrigue to the process. I reached out to their support team, and although they required me to log in to report the issue, I appreciated the extra layer of security they had in place. I decided to pause my subscription while we worked through the issue, and they suggested a fresh start might be the best course of action. I was impressed by their proactive approach and willingness to help me set up the process again. They were mindful of my time and made sure to offer solutions that would prevent me from being locked out. When my license expired, they informed me promptly and suggested I purchase a new one. I was initially concerned about my data from the previous environment, but they assured me that they would assist me if I encountered any errors while making a new purchase. This showed me that they were committed to ensuring a smooth transition and were ready to help me every step of the way. I'm looking forward to continuing my journey with Solidworks!

  September 10, 2024

• Russell Rodriguez

  A CAD Game-Changer: SolidWorks

  Overall, I'm satisfied with Solidworks. I can easily model parts and assemblies, and handle revisions, which is as manageable as it can be in any CAD software. I've been using Solidworks for a long time and find it has fewer issues than other alternatives, even with complex assemblies. The latest versions have improved collaboration and SAP-like features, but they could be more straightforward. Some recent UI redesigns have slowed things down a bit. I chose Solidworks Premium for its backwards compatibility with my previous work and its predictable upgrade trend. I switched from Creo due to numerous bugs and issues. The UIs were similar. I tried Creo again but wasn't convinced. I might try it again in the future. The latest Siemens NX version looks promising.

  September 3, 2024

• Kelly Williams

  Exploring Solidworks for Makers: A Personal Journey

  I was absolutely thrilled to discover the Solidworks for Makers offer. Having had a fantastic experience using the professional version as an engineer, I was excited to bring it into my home workspace. Yes, the deal does come with a variety of online apps and requires a connected version of Solidworks, but I saw this as an opportunity to explore new tools and enhance my skills. I eagerly opted for the $1 monthly subscription and embarked on the installation process. I did encounter some challenges initially, but this led me to dive into the forums and engage with the Solidworks community. It was a learning curve, and I discovered that my current setup wasn't compatible with the software. When I reached out for assistance, I was informed that there were no refunds on monthly subscriptions. While this was a bit of a surprise, I appreciated the transparency and understood the policy. It's a reminder to always check the system requirements before purchasing software. I've heard many people recommend Fusion36, and I'm excited to give it a try. But I'm also looking forward to resolving the compatibility issues and getting back to Solidworks, a software I've always enjoyed using. Edit: I've been in touch with the support team again regarding my unresolved issue. While I haven't received a response yet, I'm hopeful they're working on a solution. I've sent a few follow-up emails and am patiently waiting for a reply. I also discovered that my subscription wasn't cancelled as I had thought, but I'm sure this is just a minor oversight that will be corrected soon. I have faith in Solidworks as a global company and am confident they'll provide the excellent service I've come to expect.

  August 27, 2024

SolidWorks: Pros & Cons

Why is SolidWorks better than other Design software?