There's a printer sitting idle right now that can make your part.
Upload an STL. PrintHub reads the mesh, prices the material and machine time, and hands the job to a maker who already stocks your filament — in the exact color you asked for. You pay, they print, a label shows up in their inbox.
Not sure which filament to pick? Read our 3D printing material guide first — it compares PLA, PETG, ABS, and more by durability and cost.
From upload to doorstep
Four things happen between you dropping a file and a box arriving. Here they are, in order.
- 01
Makers list what they actually own
Each printer goes in with its technology, build volume and layer resolution. Every spool too — material, color, grams left. No fluff, just what's on the shelf.
- 02
You upload and set the specs
The mesh is read in your browser to get real volume and bounding box. Then you pick scale, material, color, layer height, infill and supports — per model.
- 03
We find someone who can run it
PrintHub filters out anyone whose printer can't fit the model or who doesn't stock the material and color, then ranks the rest by trust score. Best maker wins the job.
- 04
Card charged, label sent, part shipped
The customer pays by card. The maker gets a shipping label and tracking number, prints the part, boxes it and drops it off. Done.
The makers who ship get the next job.
Every delivered order raises a maker's trust score. Every cancellation drags it down. When a new print comes in, the eligible makers are sorted by that number — so the person with the best track record gets first crack at the work.
- +10
- per delivered order
- −15
- per cancelled job
- 4
- tiers: New → Silver → Gold → Elite
- Public
- on every maker profile
Top makers right now
See allGot a printer collecting dust?
List your machines and spools in a few minutes. Jobs you can actually run land in your studio queue — already paid, label included.