Models to customize and print

Each model opens with controls for what actually matters in it — text, logo, dimensions — and the part updates on screen as you go. Pick one to see what you can adjust.

NameplateTwo lines and a logo: the name up top, the role or the room below, each one raised or engraved. The name takes up to 24 characters and the subtitle up to 28; the logo comes in as PNG, JPG or SVG and gets its own area on the plate. The file is generated in your browser and downloads right away.
MedalThe ribbon doesn't go through a drilled hole: the loop is a rectangular piece born together with the medal, sized to the ribbon you already own — 6 to 40 mm wide. After that you pick round or rectangular, type the “1st” (or the name of the race), upload the club logo and set the rim (the border running around the face). The file comes out of your browser right away, loop already in place.
Image keychainTwo keychains share this page: one with a round hole pierced through the tag, to take the metal ring you already own; the other with the loop printed as part of the piece, no hardware at all. The image you upload is the same in both — raised, engraved or in flat colors — and you set the tag in millimeters.
Multicolor pictureThere is no relief here: the four (or eight) colors all sit at the same height, butted edge to edge. That is what makes the piece read like a poster instead of a raised-relief plaque — and that is what demands one filament per color. Quantizing — cutting your photo or drawing down to four or eight flat colors — happens in an editor inside this page, and the 3D view rebuilds at every change. The plate comes out rectangular or round, with an optional frame and hanging hole.
LithophaneIn your hand it's a gray plastic relief, and it looks like something went wrong. Then you put a light behind it and the whole photo shows up. That's the trick of a lithophane — where the image is dark the panel thickens and blocks the light; where it's bright, it thins out and lets light through. Upload the photo, work the width and the thickness against the 3D view, and out comes an STL built inside the browser.
Logo coasterThe coaster prints upside down, and that's on purpose: its top face lies against the build plate (the printer's bed surface) and comes out with that same finish — smooth and glossy on a smooth plate, grainy on a textured one. The design is your logo in 4 or 8 flat colors, and those colors are pieces butted against one another, level with the face: there is no relief at all, what separates the logo from the background is color alone. That's why it is built for a printer with an AMS or MMU (the systems that change filament on their own) — with a single filament you get a plain, one-color coaster.
Cookie cutterThe figure's outer outline becomes the wall that cuts — and only the outer outline: a hole in the middle of the drawing does not become a cutout, it only shows up if you turn on the inner imprint. From there you set size, wall thickness and cutting height in millimeters. You get an STL generated in the browser, ready to open in your slicer — the program that turns the part into layers for the printer — and the image never goes to a server.
Drawing cardThe child picks up the marker and can't stray past the line: the drawing's strokes came out raised, and that step holds the ink inside each region — it's cloisonné, the jewelry enamel kept in place between wires of metal. You upload an outline drawing as PNG, JPG or SVG and pick between cut to the figure's silhouette and a framed card; the STL comes out of your browser, no account.
Wall key holderCount your keys first: each one wants a loop, and how many loops fit depends on the plate width — a 120 mm plate takes five. The rest follows: the plate size, the word raised across the top, the corner radius, and whether it gets screw holes. Pull the width and watch the loop ceiling climb with it — the plate decides, not you. The file is born in the browser, with nothing going through a server.
Articulated braceletOne link's ball sits inside the next link's socket — the cavity that wraps around the ball — with three tenths of a millimeter of air in between. That air is what lets the chain turn, and it is what your printer has to know how to leave open: hence the name print-in-place, the part comes off the printer already assembled and articulated, no pin, no glue and nothing to fit afterwards. You pick a closed bracelet or an open chain, say how many links and how big, and the chain rebuilds itself link by link in front of you. Download an STL to print in a single color, or a 3MF with the links alternating two colors.
Phone standThe stand's body is always the same — same base, same angle, same height — and the only thing you pick about it is its color: white, black or blue. What changes from customer to customer is the front plate: you hand it an image, it gets reduced to 4 or 8 flat colors, and it becomes a separate part that prints lying flat on the bed and then glues onto the stand. Before you download, you see your own plate already mounted on the stand's face.
Flag mic (reporter)It's the square-headed news microphone — the one you see on TV with the channel's brand on the front. Here it is a scene prop: what it's worth is a brand that reads from across the room, inside the frame. Four parts come out and go together — the cube, the cradle that holds your lavalier (the little clip-on mic), the handle, and the logo plate, which you size and follow in the 3D preview before downloading.