What’s New

Found the perfect Gridfinity bin on MakerWorld, Printables, or somewhere else? Bring the STL into GridfinityStudio and plan around it in your drawer.

Upload a finished Gridfinity bin or holder, and GridfinityStudio will measure its width, depth, and height, suggest a Gridfinity footprint, and let you confirm the details before adding it to your project.

• Works with binary or ASCII .stl files modeled Z-up. I'm also exploring .3mf

support for Gridfinity bins and holders.

• Measures the bin's width, depth, and height
• Suggests the closest Gridfinity footprint and bin height
• Lets you add a name, category, and optional source link so you remember where it

came from

• Adds the imported bin to your library, or directly into the drawer you're editing

Imported bins are placed as-is. They cannot be edited, customized, or stacked like bins created inside GridfinityStudio yet.

To try it, sign in, open a saved project, and choose Import STL from the bin library.

Every drawer now shows an estimated filament weight, spool cost, and print time before you commit to a print. The estimate updates as you add bins, baseplates, and stacks, so you can compare layouts by what they'll actually cost to produce.

• Weight and length are derived analytically from your geometry — no slicer round-trip
• Cost uses your configured spool price, and works even when the geometry service is offline
• The full breakdown is rolled into the Print Queue alongside your export

Open a drawer and check the estimate panel in the planner to see it in action.

When a project spans more than one printer, your export zip now arrives already sorted — one subfolder per assigned printer, with duplicate parts de-duplicated inside each folder. Single-printer projects still export as a flat set of files, so nothing changes if you print on one machine.

Assign printers per item in the Print Queue, then export as usual.

Set up each of your printers once — bed size and margins — and reuse them across projects. The project setup wizard lets you pick which printers a project targets, and the Print Queue assigns each part to a specific machine.

Printer profiles live in your local planner, so they're available whether or not you're signed in.

Bins can now carry more than one label, so a single compartment can be tagged for everything it holds. Labels flow through to your exports, making printed drawers easier to read at a glance.