Type something and grab the STL: signs, names, keychains and cake toppers. Five fonts, bevel, base plate and optional keyring loop. All in your browser.
Latin characters only. The loop and plate overlap the text — your slicer merges them when slicing.
A name, phrase or number — the 3D model regenerates live as you type.
Five typefaces, letter height in mm, extrusion depth, and an optional plate.
Overlapping solids that any slicer merges automatically when slicing.
With a 0.4 mm nozzle, letters from ~8 mm tall come out legible in most fonts; thin strokes want 10–12 mm. For smaller text, use a 0.2 mm nozzle.
Without a plate, each letter is an island on the bed (mind your first layer). With the base plate everything is one piece — the safe option for signs.
Pause the print at the height where the plate ends and swap filament — the plate comes out one color and the letters another. Every modern slicer can schedule a pause at a layer.
Slicers automatically union touching solids when slicing, so a prior boolean merge adds nothing and can introduce errors. It's standard practice.