A subscription to print and sell original 3DCentral designs. Unlimited physical prints for as long as your subscription is active.
Commercial plans from $49.99 CAD / month
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Digital files are in the member file library
Just here to buy a figurine? You don't need any license — shop the collection. This page is for makers who want to print our original designs.
The Commercial License covers original 3DCentral designs. Priced in CAD; taxes calculated at checkout.
$19.99 CAD / month
For printing our original designs at home, for yourself and as gifts.
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$49.99 CAD / month
For sellers who want to sell prints of our original designs legally.
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$89.99 CAD / month
For print farms that unlock many designs each month.
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Sign in or create an account to subscribe; you come back to the plan you picked. Month to month, no minimum term, cancel anytime. Secure payment by Stripe. Made in Quebec.
| Feature | Supporter $19.99 CAD / month | Commercial $49.99 CAD / month | Premium $89.99 CAD / month |
|---|---|---|---|
| Design unlocks per month | 10 | 30 | 100 |
| Original 3DCentral designs | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Unlimited prints of unlocked designs | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Printing for personal use and gifts | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Selling physical prints | No | Yes | Yes |
| On any channel, including Amazon and Etsy | No | Yes | Yes |
| License certificate with unique ID | No | Yes | Yes |
| Reselling or sharing the digital files | No | No | No |
| Community-artist designs | No | No | No |
|
Subscribe → Sign in or create an account to subscribe. |
Subscribe → Sign in or create an account to subscribe. |
Subscribe → Sign in or create an account to subscribe. |
Every original 3DCentral design — ducks, gnomes, figurines, busts, seasonal editions and more — is part of your license: over 950 designs, with new releases added as they launch. Files are being loaded into the member library now.
STL, 3MF and OBJ files of our original designs, from the secure subscriber dashboard once it opens.
No copyrighted characters — only generic, safe themes that keep your marketplace accounts protected.
Commercial subscribers receive a unique License ID and downloadable certificate.
With the Commercial and Premium plans, you may sell physical prints of the original 3DCentral designs you have unlocked through any channel, including Amazon, Etsy, your own store and craft fairs; reselling or sharing the digital files is never allowed, and community-artist designs are not covered.
If you cancel, your rights continue until the end of the period you have paid for, then end.
Billed monthly to your saved card; cancel anytime from My Account → Subscriptions. For commercial rights to a community artist’s design, contact the artist directly.
Pick your tier and check out — your license is active immediately, with a unique License ID on Commercial and Premium.
Browse the member library from your dashboard and unlock designs each month as files are added.
Print for yourself (Supporter), or print and sell on any channel, including Amazon and Etsy (Commercial and Premium).
All tiers cover the same library of original 3DCentral designs — over 950 of them. Supporter is for personal printing: print for yourself and gift to friends. Commercial adds the right to sell your prints anywhere, including Amazon and Etsy, plus a license certificate with a unique ID. Premium raises your monthly design unlocks to 100. Community artist models are sold exclusively as physical prints from our shop — no subscription grants rights to them.
Your license covers every original 3DCentral design (over 950 today). Each month you unlock new designs from the library — 10 on Supporter, 30 on Commercial, 100 on Premium — and every design you have unlocked stays printable for as long as your subscription is active. Files are being added to the member library now, with new releases as they launch.
With the Commercial and Premium plans, you may sell physical prints of the original 3DCentral designs you have unlocked through any channel, including Amazon, Etsy, your own store and craft fairs; reselling or sharing the digital files is never allowed, and community-artist designs are not covered. Your subscription includes a license certificate with a unique ID that you download from your account and can show a marketplace or a buyer. The Supporter tier is personal use only.
Yes. Our original designs use generic, safe themes — no copyrighted characters or trademarked designs. Every file in the library is an original 3DCentral design, cleared for commercial use under a Commercial License. Community artist designs are never included, and no subscription grants rights to them.
Yes. Each tier is a monthly subscription: cancel Supporter from My Account → Subscriptions, then subscribe to Commercial from the plans above. Rights follow the active subscription.
Designs are supplied as STL, 3MF or OBJ files depending on the model, optimised for FDM 3D printing.
Cancel anytime from My Account → Subscriptions. If you cancel, your rights continue until the end of the period you have paid for, then end. Reselling or sharing the digital files is never allowed.
No. All plans cover physical prints only. Digital file redistribution, resale, or sharing is not permitted under any plan.
Commercial subscribers receive a downloadable license certificate with a unique License ID. If a marketplace or a buyer questions your right to sell, you can provide this certificate as proof of licensing.
The subscription renews monthly on your saved card. Cancel anytime from My Account → Subscriptions. If you cancel, your rights continue until the end of the period you have paid for, then end. No pro-rated refunds on the current month.
No. The license covers 3DCentral original designs only. Community artist models (from artists like Cinderwing3D, McGybeer, Flexi Factory, Twisty Prints, etc.) are available exclusively as physical prints from our shop. For commercial rights to community artist designs, you must contact the artist directly.
Choose a digital plan by the use it permits and the access it actually provides. Personal printing, commercial physical outputs and file redistribution are separate questions. Confirm the eligible original designs and current terms rather than assuming a plan covers every model in the physical catalogue.
A digital membership is for someone who intends to print, not someone expecting a figurine in the mail. Before choosing personal-use access, confirm which files are currently available, what your account can unlock and which uses the terms permit. An advertised collection is not the same thing as an immediately downloadable file list.
Personal printing and commercial selling are separate uses. Do not choose a personal plan as a shortcut to stocking a store. Similarly, a plan covering original 3DCentral designs does not grant rights to community-artist files or to a character commissioned through a different service.
Review the current personal and commercial plan information. If your goal is simply a finished gift, browse physical collectibles instead of buying digital access you do not need.
A shop with a printer has two separate questions: whether it can produce a suitable object and whether it has permission to sell that object. A working printer answers neither question for every design.
Personal-use access is not commercial permission. A commercial plan for eligible 3DCentral originals does not extend to community-artist models or separately commissioned characters. Digital redistribution is a different question from selling permitted physical prints and should not be inferred from a sell-rights description.
Review the current commercial-plan information. If you prefer to receive finished stock rather than operate production, request a wholesale assortment. Confirm availability and terms for the route you actually choose.
A digital model and a delivered figurine are different purchases. If you own a printer and want to make eligible original designs for your personal collection, review the personal plan's current terms and the files actually available to that plan. If you simply want an object for your shelf, start with the physical catalogue instead.
Before selecting a digital plan, check the file format, the printer and software requirements stated for the model, what your account can download, and any limits on use. Do not assume that a model illustrated elsewhere in the shop belongs to the personal library. Community-artist products may have different rights and availability.
Personal use should not be treated as authorization to print retail inventory. Equally, having commercial ambitions does not mean every character file becomes commercially usable. Read the conditions attached to the actual design and plan.
Review current personal and commercial plan information before choosing access. Confirm how the account is activated and what files you will receive. If you need only a physical copy, browse finished collectibles rather than choosing a digital subscription by mistake.
Owning a printer changes who manufactures the stock; it does not remove the need to check each design's permissions. Before choosing a commercial plan, identify the original designs you want to produce, the channels where you intend to sell the physical outputs and the current terms that apply to those activities.
Do not assume that every object pictured in a mixed catalogue is included in a commercial file library. Community-artist models and custom commissions have their own boundaries. Check the actual eligible files, account access and any conditions on continued selling, branding or distribution before planning inventory.
Manufacturing in your shop also means planning your own production work: machine time, material, failed attempts, finishing, checking and packing. Buying finished wholesale stock assigns a different purchasing task. Compare these options using your own costs and capability rather than an assumed profit advantage.
Read the current original-design commercial plan terms and confirm eligibility before printing for sale. If your goal is to receive finished objects, use the wholesale route. Neither route should be treated as permission to produce established comic characters or a customer's bespoke model without the necessary separate authorization.
If your event business owns printers, obtaining a file and buying finished favours are different decisions. A commercial plan concerns permission to print eligible original designs under its operative terms. It does not supply finished inventory, grant rights to community-artist models or authorize a custom likeness project.
Before relying on a design for paid event work or physical resale, confirm that the exact file is available and covered, that your intended use is permitted, and that the required entitlement is active. Check the current term, cancellation and file-use rules rather than assuming rights continue indefinitely or that files can be shared with another producer.
A generic event theme does not remove the need to review each design's rights. Your own printers, materials, testing and delivery planning also remain separate from permission to use a model.
Review the current original-design plan and terms and confirm the file and use before committing to a client. If you need finished resale inventory instead, ask about physical wholesale supply.
Printing a gift for friends or family is not the same activity as producing favours for a paying client. If you plan to print wedding pieces at home, read the exact file and plan terms for the intended use. Do not assume that every free download, membership or personal-use file allows every type of group distribution.
Confirm which original design files can actually be accessed under the current plan and what entitlement is required. A personal digital plan is not a delivery of physical gifts and does not automatically grant resale rights. Community-artist designs shown as physical catalogue products are not included merely because they appear on the same website.
For your own planning, count the pieces, consider the time for testing and check the model's intended use. A permission to print is not a production schedule or a product-suitability assurance.
Check current personal-use terms and file availability. If you prefer finished objects, compare the physical catalogue instead of choosing a digital plan by mistake.
If your business owns printers, compare making the objects yourself with buying finished pieces. The first route requires suitable files and permission for the intended production and distribution. A physical figurine purchase does not include its digital model, and personal file access should not be treated as permission for business production.
3DCentral's commercial license concerns eligible original 3DCentral designs. Do not extend it to community-artist models, custom likenesses or a client's protected assets. Read the current terms for the specific design and intended activity, including whether files may be shared or work may be assigned to another producer.
Before committing to a client deadline, confirm the selected plan's availability, your file access and the permitted use. A displayed subscription option is not a substitute for checking what your account can actually obtain and produce.
Review the current original-design licensing information. If your objective is simply to receive finished stock, compare physical wholesale instead. Personal library access and recurring physical boxes solve different needs; neither is a substitute for a confirmed corporate production arrangement.
Digital access is for someone who intends to print a model on their own equipment. It does not mean a physical figurine will arrive, and personal-use access should not be treated as permission to sell prints.
Model scale, orientation, supports and material choices can affect the result. A file preview is not a promise that every home printer will produce the same finish. Before choosing a plan, confirm that the library and entitlement described are available to that plan.
3DCentral's own design offer does not supply blanket rights to community artists' files. Check the applicable creator's terms separately. Read the current file-access and licence details. If you simply want an object without managing a printer, choose a physical collectible instead.
A commercial printing licence concerns permission to make specified physical outputs under its terms. It is different from buying wholesale objects and from asking a printer to manufacture your own artwork.
The 3DCentral design licence concerns eligible 3DCentral originals. Community-artist models require their own applicable permission; they do not become covered because physical versions appear in the same shop. Do not assume permission to distribute, share or resell the digital files.
Before paying for a plan to support a selling business, confirm the operative terms and actual access you need. Review the current licence details. If your business wants finished stock rather than an in-house printing workflow, ask about wholesale products.
