3D Japanese Name Tag Maker

Type a name and download a 3D-printable tag in seconds. Latin letters work out of the box, and Japanese katakana is supported too — type マイケル or サクラ and it exports as real 3D geometry. Add a keychain hole, print the base and letters in two colors, and open the file in Bambu Studio or any slicer. Everything runs in your browser; nothing is uploaded.

Try:

Basics

Katakana text switches to the Japanese font automatically.
Upload a TTF/OTF/WOFF font — needed for kanji or hiragana (WOFF2 not supported).
15
2.2
1

Text tuning

0
2 How far the base extends around the letters.

Keychain hole

Type a name and the preview builds itself — then the download buttons turn on.

2D preview

3D preview

How to 3D print your name tag

  1. Type a name in the Text box — Latin letters or katakana both work.
  2. Adjust the size, thickness and letter spacing. Turn on a keychain hole if you want to hang it.
  3. The 2D and 3D previews update automatically as you type.
  4. Click Download 3MF (recommended) or Download STL.
  5. Open the file in your slicer, slice, and print.

Importing into Bambu Studio (or another slicer)

  1. Open Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer, OrcaSlicer or Cura and choose File → Import.
  2. Select the downloaded .3mf file. The tag drops onto the build plate already lying flat, letters facing up.
  3. Pick your filament, slice, and send it to the printer. PLA at 0.2 mm layer height gives crisp letters.

Printing in two colors

In a 3MF file the Base and the raised Text are exported as separate objects (plus the keychain tab, if used). In Bambu Studio, select each object and assign a different filament to it — for example a dark base with white letters. On a single-extruder printer with an AMS, or by pausing to swap filament at the layer where the letters start, you get a clean two-color tag. If you only need one color, the STL export merges everything into a single solid.

Recommended settings for Bambu Lab

FAQ

Can I really make a katakana name tag?

Yes. This tool bundles a subset of the M PLUS Rounded 1c font (SIL Open Font License) covering katakana plus Latin letters and digits. When it detects katakana in your text it switches to that font automatically, so names like マイケル or サクラ export as real 3D geometry — not just Latin letters. For other Japanese characters (kanji or hiragana), upload your own TTF/OTF font, or type the name in romaji.

Should I download 3MF or STL?

Use 3MF for modern slicers such as Bambu Studio or PrusaSlicer. In a 3MF the base and the raised text are separate objects, so you can assign a different filament color to each and print a clean two-color tag. Choose STL if your software is older or you only need a single color.

Which 3D printers work with these files?

Any FDM printer. 3MF and STL are standard formats, so the file opens in Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer, Cura, OrcaSlicer and more. Size presets are included for the Bambu Lab A1 mini (180mm) and the A1 / X1C / P1S (256mm) beds, but the tag works on any printer.