3D city

Any town on Earth · $9 per model

Your town,
ready to 3D print.

Search any town or city, frame the streets you love, and download a print-ready file for your 3D printer.

Try
Building Venice…
Live 3D preview · Venice, ItalyOpen in studio →

How it works

1

Find your town

Search anywhere on Earth: your hometown, the city where you met, a favourite holiday village.

2

Frame & customise

Drag, zoom and rotate the frame. Pick a square, circle or hexagon, the print size and how tall the buildings stand.

3

Download & print

Checkout in seconds and download a watertight STL, plus a 3MF split into colour layers for multi-material printers.

Real building heights

Footprints and heights from OpenStreetMap, the map made by millions of local mappers.

Watertight meshes

Every part is a closed, manifold solid that slices cleanly in Bambu Studio, PrusaSlicer, OrcaSlicer and Cura.

Multi-colour ready

The 3MF keeps base, water, parks, roads and buildings as separate parts, ready for an AMS or MMU.

Made to print

Recessed water, raised streets, a solid base and minimum feature sizes tuned for a 0.4 mm nozzle.

One model

$9

Preview as much as you like for free. Pay once per model you download: STL + multi-colour 3MF, yours to keep.

Start making →

Questions

What do I get?+

Two files for the area you framed: a binary STL (one solid, works with every slicer) and a 3MF with the base, water, parks, roads and buildings as separate parts for multi-colour printing. You can re-download them from your order page at any time.

What printer do I need?+

Any FDM or resin printer. The model is sized to the width you choose (60–300 mm). Print with a 0.2 mm layer height, no supports.

How accurate is it?+

As accurate as OpenStreetMap. Building footprints are very good in most towns; heights come from mapped heights or floor counts, with a sensible default where nothing is mapped.

Can I sell prints?+

The map data is © OpenStreetMap contributors under the ODbL. You can print, gift and sell prints of your model as long as you credit “© OpenStreetMap contributors”.