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Get Your Keyboard Case 3D Printed

Your custom keyboard board is built and your switches are waiting. You need a case. Upload the file and we print it in the USA. Big cases print in pieces that fit together.

Made in the USAMost orders ship in 3 to 5 business daysPrice online in seconds

Upload your case file. See your price.

Drop in every piece of your case: STL, 3MF or STEP. Or paste a link to a model. You get an instant price in seconds. No login.

Your file stays private. No login needed.

Drop your STL, STEP, 3MF, OBJ, or ZIP to get an instant price

No login. No sales call. STL, STEP, 3MF, and OBJ get an instant price. Up to 100 MB. Drop more than one, a folder, or a whole ZIP to quote a project.

Got a ZIP from a model site? Send the whole thing. We help you pick what to print.

Biggest part: 256 mm (10 in) on any side. Very large parts in some materials get a quick review first. Bigger parts can be split.

Your file stays private. We sign NDAs on request.

A Printables model page works. So does a direct link to an STL, 3MF, OBJ, or STEP file.

Upload a part or paste a link to see your price. No account needed.

Need PA-CF, TPU, or a big run? Request a review.

Three ways to start

Most people land here in one of three spots. Pick yours.

  • You have a file. Drop in every piece. STL, 3MF and STEP all work, and one project can hold many parts.
  • You found a case design online. Paste its link in the same box. We read the maker's license first. Many keyboard designs say no to commercial use, and we print those only for the person who owns the rights.
  • You have a board and no case. Send the PCB outline and the screw holes. We can draw the case. A person prices that work by hand. See Concept to Part.

Cases that print in pieces

A part can be up to 256 mm on any side. A 60 percent keyboard is wider than that, so the case prints as pieces and you join them. Split the file where the case already has a seam, and put a joint there.

Screws into brass heat-set inserts make the strongest joint. A tongue and groove keeps the edges lined up. Glue helps, but do not trust glue alone on a part you carry around.

We print the pieces. We do not join them. Each piece prints in one color, so the case matches only if you order every piece in the same plastic.

Stiff cases and flat tops

A keyboard case takes pressure from your hands all day. Start walls at 2 mm, and go to 3 mm on a wide case. Add ribs under a long flat top so it cannot flex. Sharp inside corners crack, so round them.

Print orientation changes how a part looks and how strong it is. We pick it for you. Tell us which face your hands will touch, and which one sits on the desk.

Switches, plates and screws

The plate that holds your switches is a separate part. It may be metal or a circuit board material. If your design prints the plate, send it as its own file and tell us. Switch holes are tight, so order a test piece first.

Cutouts for a USB jack or a reset button need care. FDM is not a machined part, and a hole can land a hair small. Our notes on tolerance say how much.

Which size is your keyboard?

Our biggest single part is 256 mm on any side. Most keyboards are wider than that, so a case often prints as two or more pieces.

  • 40 percent, numpad and macropad

    Size
    Keys span about 229 mm or less
    What to know
    A 40 percent board is 12 key units wide, at 19.05 mm a unit. Add the case walls, then check the width of your file against our limit.
  • 60 percent

    Size
    Keys span about 286 mm
    What to know
    That is 15 key units. It is too wide for one part, so the file should come in a left piece and a right piece with a joint.
  • 65 and 75 percent

    Size
    Keys span about 305 mm
    What to know
    That is 16 key units. It is too wide for one part. Plan how the pieces join, with screws, pins or a tongue and groove.
  • TKL and full size

    Size
    Keys span more than 340 mm
    What to know
    A TKL board adds a block of arrow and nav keys to a 15 unit main block, and a full size board is wider still. Ask us before you order, and we will tell you plainly what we see.
  • Split keyboards

    Size
    Each half is smaller
    What to know
    Each half often fits in one piece. A tilt stand or a wrist rest prints as its own part.

Which plastic should you pick?

Pick the plastic for how the keyboard gets used. We print in three plastics for keyboard cases.

  • PETG

    Pick this for most cases. It is tough, so it handles knocks, a backpack and daily typing.

    Watch for: It has some give. Use thick walls on a wide, flat top.

  • PLA

    Pick this for a desk keyboard that stays inside. It costs less and the detail comes out clean.

    Watch for: It softens in a hot room or a sunny window. Do not leave a PLA keyboard in a closed car.

  • TPU

    Pick this for soft parts: desk feet that grip, a bumper, a pad under a wrist rest.

    Watch for: It bends. Do not use it for the case body. TPU goes to a person for a quote.

You see your instant price the moment you upload. TPU goes to a person, who prices the job. A person reviews your request and follows up by email. Full details are on the materials page.

Can you print a case design I found online?

Maybe. Free to download does not mean free to print for sale. Many keyboard designs share their files under a license that says no commercial use.

So we check. Paste the link, and we read the license. If it allows commercial use, we print it. If you made the file or own the rights, tell us when you order. We keep a record of what we read.

One case, or a group buy

There is no minimum order. Print one case to test the fit and the joints. When it works, order more from the same files.

You get the printed plastic parts only. We do not install boards or switches, and we do not put cases together. Parts ship as printed, with layer lines you can see. Most orders ship in 3 to 5 business days. Shipping is shown before you pay.

About names and licenses

We name no keyboard brand or switch brand on this page. Many keyboard case designs carry a license that forbids commercial use. We check the license before we print a linked design.

Common questions

Can you 3D print a keyboard case for me?
Yes. Upload every piece of your case file in the box at the top of this page. You get an instant price in seconds. TPU goes to a person for a quote. We print in the USA and ship it. There is no minimum order.
Can you print a full size or TKL keyboard case?
Yes, in pieces. Our biggest single part is 256 mm on any side, and these keyboards are wider. The case needs to split into pieces that you join. Ask us before a big order and we will say what we see.
What is the best plastic for a 3D printed keyboard case?
PETG for most cases, because it is tough. PLA is fine for a desk keyboard indoors. TPU is for feet and bumpers, not for the case body.
Do you print the plate too?
We can print a plate if your design calls for a printed one. Send it as its own file and tell us. Switch holes are tight, so order one test plate first.
Can I order a case from an STL I downloaded?
Yes, when the license lets us. Many keyboard designs forbid commercial use. Paste the link and we read it. If you made the file, say so when you order.
Do you build the keyboard for me?
No. We print the plastic parts only. You add the board, switches and screws. We do not assemble parts.
I have a board but no case file. Can you help?
Yes. Send the board outline and the screw holes. We can draw a case from that. A person prices design work by hand for each job.

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