The bracket that would finish the rack, the case for the board on your desk, the clip that gets a connector onto DIN rail. We print it to order in our Basingstoke workshop and post it tracked. Pick a proven design below, or send your own file and get a firm price in seconds.
19 inch and 10 inch, for the hardware that never came with ears.
Downloaded over 30,000 times at the source. Puts a Pi (or a stack of them) into a standard 19 inch 1U slot.
from £6 See the live price →For the M720q, M920q, P330 and friends. Optional keystone sockets so the front panel stays tidy.
from £10.50 See the live price →Racks an HP Mini G2 in a 10 inch cabinet. The usual answer for a mini-PC homelab on a shelf.
from £12 See the live price →A small modular rack you build up module by module. Print one bay now and add more later.
from £6 See the live price →Cabinet and consumer-unit parts. Small, quick, and usually needed several at a time, so the quantity discount is worth a look.
Clips a WAGO 221 lever connector onto 35mm DIN rail. Over 5,000 downloads at the source.
from £6 See the live price →The plain 35mm clip. Glue or screw it to whatever you need to get onto the rail.
from £6 See the live price →Puts a Shelly EM energy monitor on DIN rail instead of loose in the consumer unit.
from £6 See the live price →Rail mount for the BTT U2C CAN board, for anyone wiring a printer or automation build into a cabinet.
from £6 See the live price →Enclosed Pi case that clips straight to 35mm rail. Common in home automation cabinets.
from £6 See the live price →A miniature of the Fractal North, for a Pi 3, 4 or 5. Prints as a set of panels.
from £6 See the live price →Beige-box styling for a Pi. The one people print when the server lives on a desk, not in a rack.
from £8 See the live price →Stackable drawers for connectors, fuses and spare screws. Print the sizes you actually need.
from £6 See the live price →Most of the homelab work we print is not from a catalogue at all. Recent jobs have included a magnetic rack mount for a Comet RM10, a case for a Radxa Penta SATA hat and an enclosure for an ESP32-S3 touch display. If you have drawn it, we can print it.
Upload a file and see the price
Printing a batch, or need them repeatably? Business and trade accounts cover POs, invoicing and NDAs.
Inside a cabinet things get warm, and PLA is the one material that will not tolerate it. PLA starts to soften around 55 C, which is fine for a case on an open shelf and a poor idea directly above a running mini-PC.
PETG is the sensible default: tougher than PLA, holds up to cabinet heat, and it is our standard price. ASA handles higher temperatures again and does not mind sunlight, so it suits anything in a loft, garage or window. PC is the stiffest of the three for brackets carrying real weight. ASA, PC and the other engineering materials carry a £40 order minimum because of the extra setup they need.
Not sure? Say what the part does when you order and we will tell you if the cheaper option is fine, which it often is.
Car interior trim is one of the most common requests we get. A broken sun visor clip, a snapped dashboard tab, a missing centre console peg – dealers never stock these, but they are well within reach of a 3D printer. We print to match the original shape from photos, measurements, or a community-shared design when one exists. No 3D file needed on your end.
We quote per job once we know the part and material. Send a photo and a brief description through the contact page and we will come back with a price before any work starts.
Typically a few working days from confirmation, depending on print time and whether the design needs drawing from scratch or already exists as a community file. Custom design work for unusual parts takes a little longer.
More often than you might think. A cracked vacuum cleaner handle, a fridge shelf clip, a broken speaker bracket – the print cost is usually far below the cost of a replacement unit. We can advise on whether printing makes more sense than sourcing a new part.
If you own a printer and the file is already on Printables or Thingiverse, that is often the quickest route. We are useful when you need the printed part but do not have the equipment, cannot locate the file, or need something drawn to an exact fit.
We quote per job rather than using a fixed price list, because the cost depends on the size, material, and how much design work is involved. Send a photo and a brief description via the contact page and we will come back with a price before anything goes ahead.
Most jobs complete within a few working days once we have confirmed the design and you have approved the quote. Parts that need drawing from scratch take a little longer than those with an existing community file to work from.
Yes. Car interior trim is a regular request – clips, tabs, brackets, and small trim pieces that snap or go missing. As long as the part is not structural or safety-critical, 3D printing is a practical option and often far cheaper than dealer prices for discontinued pieces.
Neither is required, though both help. A clear photo with something for scale and a written description of where the part fits is usually enough to get started. If you have the broken original to hand, we can work from measurements too.
If you have a printer and the file exists on Printables, Thingiverse, or a similar site, go for it – that is often the quickest route. We are here for when you need the part but lack the equipment, cannot locate the design file, or need something drawn to an exact fit.
