Your file, printed

Get a print quote

Upload your 3D file and see a preliminary price right away, then add your details. When you are happy, click Proceed to send it to me. There is no payment yet. I review your file personally and email you a final quote with a secure payment link, and your print starts once you have paid.

Upload your file

Start by adding your 3D file and choosing a material. You will see a price on the next step, before entering any details.

Your file

Accepted: STL, 3MF, G-code and ZIP. Up to 100 MB combined.

You can also add a ZIP containing several files.

Or import from Thingiverse

Got a model on Thingiverse instead? Paste the link, then pick the files you want me to quote. I only import from Thingiverse.

Your files are stored securely, used only for your quote and deleted when they are no longer needed.

Which slicers and file types work

I read G-code from PrusaSlicer, Bambu Studio, OrcaSlicer, Cura, Creality Slicer and AstroPrint. Bambu and Orca save sliced files as .gcode.3mf, which I open automatically. Up to 100 MB combined across all your files.

For multi-colour G-code I use the materials saved in the file.

PLA or PETG: which should I choose?

PLA is my standard material and the right choice for most prints: figures, decorative pieces, tactile models and anything that lives indoors. It prints the sharpest details, comes in the widest range of colours, and feels pleasantly rigid. Its weakness is heat: a parked car in summer or direct sunshine can soften it, and it is the more brittle of the two if dropped hard.

PETG is the tough, practical choice. It is stronger, slightly flexible rather than brittle, and it handles heat, moisture and outdoor life far better. The finish is a little glossier, and very fine details come out slightly softer than PLA. Pick it for functional parts: hooks, clips, holders, outdoor signs and things that are handled every day.

Not sure? Choose PLA and mention what the print is for; I will suggest PETG if it fits better.