

3D printer filament is a material used in 3D printing, especially in Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) printers. It is usually made from thermoplastic polymers, these polymers are heated and pushed through a nozzle to make objects one layer at a time. 3D printer filament can be used for different things, like making prototypes and custom parts, or for art and educational models.
For many 3D printing projects, especially when you want things to be easy and look good, PLA is a great choice. If you're looking for the best filament for beginners, PLA is often the answer because it's easy to use and gives consistent results. If you need something stronger, tougher, or that can handle higher temperatures, our enhanced PLA options are a good idea.
PLA, or Polylactic Acid filament, is a biodegradable plastic made from things like cornstarch or sugar. People like it because it's easy to print with, doesn't need very hot temperatures, and doesn't warp much. This makes it good for both new and experienced users making prototypes, decorations, and detailed models. It's especially good for very detailed prints, like small figures.
Both PLA and PLA+ are derived from polylactic acid, a bioplastic. Standard PLA is known for its ease of printing and is suitable for general-purpose use. PLA+ undergoes further processing to enhance specific properties, often including increased strength, toughness, impact resistance, and sometimes improved layer adhesion and heat resistance.
It's important to store PLA filament correctly because it can absorb moisture from the air, which can cause problems when you print. If you haven't opened the filament yet, keep it in a clean, dark, and breezy place that's cooler than 50°C (122°F) and less than 30% humidity. If you've opened it but haven't used it all, store it in vacuum bags or special drying boxes. If the filament has been out in the open for a while, it's a good idea to dry it before you print with it.



