3D printed QR code generator — free .3mf export
A free 3D printed QR code generator: create or scan any code and brickcodes exports it as a .3mf file — raised modules on a studded plate, in two colors, ready for your slicer. No LEGO needed, and it still scans.
Create your 3D modelWhat you get
Create or scan a QR code, then download a .3mf model of it. The dark modules are raised on a studded baseplate, trimmed to the code plus a quiet zone so it stays scannable. The file opens in any modern slicer — PrusaSlicer, Bambu Studio, OrcaSlicer, Cura — and on FDM or resin printers alike.
It prints in two colors
The piece and baseplate colors you choose are embedded in the file, so a multi-material printer reproduces the contrast that makes the code scannable straight off the bed. Printing in a single color works too — the raised relief still reads under good lighting.
Pick a size for your printer
Choose Compact, Standard, Large, or XL — from roughly 60 mm up to about 165 mm square, depending on the code. Every size fits the beds on common printers like the Bambu A1, Prusa, and Creality Ender, and you can rescale further in your slicer.
It matches your LEGO style
The model mirrors the brick style you select: smooth tiles, studded plates, taller bricks, or round 1×1 plates. So a 3D print can stand in for the LEGO build, or serve as a prototype before you order parts.
Prefer to build it in LEGO?
That is what brickcodes does best. Generate a build for an exact parts list and a BrickLink wanted list, or make a LEGO Wi-Fi QR code for guests.
Keep reading
- LEGO Wi-Fi QR codeJoin a network by pointing a phone at a shelf. Build it in bricks or print it.
- QR code to BrickLink wanted listDownload a wanted list with the exact part and color IDs, then buy it in one upload.
- How many pieces does it take?What drives the piece count, and how the packer keeps it as low as possible.
- LEGO baseplate size for a QR codeWhy 32×32 is the sweet spot, which QR versions fit, and what to do when one does not.
- Scan a QR code from an imageTurn a photo or screenshot of an existing code into a build. No camera needed.