Name, title and logo on one plate

What it's for

• Desk plate for an office or reception, with the name and role of whoever sits there
• Practice door plate with a name and license number (MD, DDS, RN)
• Apartment and office-suite numbering, the same plate on every floor
• Workstation labels for a coworking space or a lab, one per desk
• Service window and front-desk plate — “Counter 3”, “Information”, “Pickup”
• Internal signage in batches, changing only the text on each

What you adjust

• Name, subtitle and logo, each raised or engraved, positionable on the plate
• Length, width and thickness in millimeters
• Corner radius, from 0 (sharp) up to 10 mm
• Optional frame, with its own height and thickness
• Split into two halves with an alignment pin, for a plate bigger than your bed

How to print it

• Choosing between STL and 3MF is on you, right there in the download menu. The 3MF hands over each part's color already set, so you don't assign them region by region in the slicer; the STL hands over geometry alone
• The plate goes on the bed with the written face up: the raised name steps upward and, in that orientation, nothing hangs in the air asking for supports
• Lying that way, the underside copies the finish of your build plate — a textured plate leaves a matte back, a smooth one leaves a glossy back. That is the side that will rest on the counter or against the door
• With your printer declared, three controls genuinely stop: the frame won't go narrower than two beads (a bead is the line the nozzle lays down — two passes so the wall doesn't crack in your hand), and neither the frame nor the text relief goes below two layers tall. The letter strokes stop nothing: the part simply comes out flagged, naming the section, when a stroke is thinner than your nozzle

Frequently asked questions

What's the smallest font size that still prints legibly?

There's no fixed number: it depends on the font and on your nozzle — which is why the app asks for it. Here it measures instead of stopping you: every letter's stroke is checked against the nozzle you declared and the part comes out flagged, naming the section, when a stroke doesn't fit it. That is a warning, not a block — you still generate and download the file. A stroke thinner than the nozzle never gets traced. What the control does stop is the relief height, which won't go under two layers of your machine.

Can I put my company logo on it?

Yes. The logo comes in as PNG, JPG or SVG and becomes raised or engraved. For another color, turn on the multicolor inlay: the app reduces the image to a few flat colors (4 or 8) and the artwork becomes several pieces fitted side by side, each in its own filament — the 3MF comes out with every region already in its color.

What if the plate is bigger than my bed?

The length control already stops at what fits, accounting for the part rotated in the plane of the bed. If you do want a bigger plate, turn on splitting: the cut is a single plane, so it always comes out as two parts, with an alignment pin to glue afterwards.