The LCP300-24D5 is a compact, fully enclosed 300W dual-output power supply for 3D printing applications.

Illuminate your printer with high-colour accuracy (90CRI) natural white CREE LEDs

Voron Everything on a Stick takes Daylight on a Stick and combines it with Disco on a Stick: white and RGB to illuminate your printer!

Different spare parts for the LDO Jabberwocky Kit (also good for self-sourcing of the Jabberwocky kit)

From the brilliant mind of Rolohaun—creator of the beloved Rook printer—comes the Delta Flyer, an open-source delta 3D printer that's as satisfying to build as it is impressive to watch in action.

PolyLite™ ASA is Polymaker’s advanced alternative to ABS, engineered for outdoor durability without compromising print quality.

Polymax Neoprene Foam Cord (3mm, black)

The Micron+ R1 is a refined, miniaturised version of the Voron V2.4, optimized for a 180×180mm build volume.

Lightweight 6061 aluminium carriage provides rigidity for Dragon Burner and Rapid Burner toolheads. This version is designed especially for Micron printers: MGN9H carriage and 3mm belts spacing instead of 4mm

Lightweight 6061 aluminium carriage provides rigidity for Dragon Burner and Rapid Burner toolheads. Easy belts installation/tensioning mechanism

Live idler XY joints for v2.4 and Trident. Machined from 6061 aluminium, with precision pins machined from stainless steel and press fit toothed idler.

Rigid Z Joints help to minimize overall printer vibration providing better Input Shaper results. Compatible with printed gantry but perform the best with CNC gantry parts. Must have for chasing maximum performance.

Rigid Z Joints help to minimize overall printer vibration providing better Input Shaper results. Compatible with printed gantry but perform the best with CNC gantry parts. Must have for chasing maximum performance.

Live idler XY joints for v2.4 and Trident. Machined from 6061 aluminium, with precision pins machined from stainless steel and press fit toothed idler.

The Bigtreetech Manta M5P is a compact, high-speed 3D printer mainboard built for Klipper firmware. Powered by the STM32G0B1RE MCU, it runs at 64 MHz and supports direct integration with the CB1 or Raspberry Pi CM4 via its onboard PCIe interface.

Engineered for high-performance 3D printing, the Bigtreetech Kraken V1.1 integrates advanced motion control with robust connectivity.

Engineered for precision and reliability, the LDO 42STH40-1684CL350E Kit is the go-to solution for high-performance Z-axis motion in Voron Trident 300mm CUBE builds.

Engineered for demanding motion systems, the LDO 42STH48-2504 (S37) is a high-performance NEMA 17 stepper motor ideal for Voron 2.4, Trident, and other CoreXY or linear rail-based 3D printers.

Compatible with Voron 2.4 & Trident Take your Voron build to the next level with the LDO AWD (All-Wheel Drive) Upgrade Kit, engineered for precision, speed, and mechanical symmetry.

If you're one of our valued customers in the United States, we have some important news about recent changes to US import regulations that could affect your 3D printer component purchases. The good news? We've got you covered. What's Changing? The US government has eliminated the "de minimis" rule that previously allowed packages valued under $800 to enter the country duty-free.

This precision hardware kit developed by PF Makes enables you to build a professional-grade 3D printed tension meter designed to measure belt deflection to determine belt tension for Gates 6 and 9mm GT2 belts

Set of Deck and Bottom black ACM panels for the ZeroG Nebula 3D printer. Available for the Plus (370mm) and Pro (255mm) models.

Josef Prusa's recent warning that "open hardware 3D printing is dead" has sent shockwaves through the maker community. As someone deeply invested in the 3D printing ecosystem, I find myself reflecting on what this means for our community, for innovation, and for the future of desktop manufacturing. The clash between open source stalwarts like Voron and Prusa versus the closed-loop approach of companies like Bambulab represents more than just a business model debate—it's a fundamental question about how we want technology to evolve.

Josef Prusa's recent warning that "open hardware 3D printing is dead" has sent shockwaves through the maker community. As someone deeply invested in the 3D printing ecosystem, I find myself reflecting on what this means for our community, for innovation, and for the future of desktop manufacturing. The clash between open source stalwarts like Voron and Prusa versus the closed-loop approach of companies like Bambulab represents more than just a business model debate—it's a fundamental question about how we want technology to evolve.