Tool · free · in your browser

3D text & QR

Type a name and take it home as a printable keychain, plate or sign; or turn a link or your WiFi into a physical QR code. Eight fonts, relief or engraving, real millimetre sizing and unlimited downloads, no sign-up — everything is generated in your browser.

Parts generated

22
parts
21
this month
5
this week
Generated in your browser. Nothing is sent to any server.

How it works

  1. 1 Pick what you want: keychain, plate, free text or a QR (link, text or WiFi).
  2. 2 Type your text, pick a font and tune size, relief or engraving. The part regenerates live as you type.
  3. 3 Download the STL (or OBJ, 3MF, PLY). For two-colour printing, download it as two parts: base and text separately.

What it's for

The name keychain is the classic 3D-printed gift: fast, cheap and personal. This tool also makes door and workshop plates (with screw holes), cake toppers and signs, and physical QR codes — your home WiFi framed by the door, your MakerWorld profile on a keyring. Every part comes out guaranteed watertight and, for two colours, as two files that fit together. For a photo gift, see the lithophane generator; and if your part is huge, the STL cutter splits it for your bed.

FAQ

Is it really free? How many downloads do I get?
Unlimited: every font and every download, no account. The part is generated in your browser, so there's no server to pay for and no queue to wait in.
How do I print the text in a second colour?
Tick “Download as 2 parts”: you get the base and the text as separate files that fit exactly. Load both in your slicer and assign a colour (or filament) to each — it also works for a filament swap at the relief height.
Does the printed QR actually scan?
Yes, as long as the modules (the little squares) don't get too small — the tool warns you if you should enlarge the QR or shorten the content. You provide the contrast when printing: relief in one colour on a light base scans beautifully.
Can I use accents and special characters?
Yes: the eight bundled fonts cover Western European languages (á, é, ñ, ü…) and common symbols. In “free text” mode remember dots and accents are separate islands: enable the connecting bar or use a script font.
Which format should I download, and will it print?
STL by default (also OBJ, 3MF and PLY). The mesh is built with guaranteed-manifold booleans, so it's watertight — your slicer won't complain. Print the part flat on the bed, no supports needed.