Your name in raised letters on a plate cut to their shape — one piece, two colours, ready to clip on.
Preview is indicative — we confirm exact proportions when we quote. It prints as one piece: the printer swaps filament at the plate's face, so there is nothing to glue.
Up to 10 characters — a first name or a nickname. The plate is cut to follow whatever you type.
The plate, the loop and the lettering all come off the printer joined — nothing to glue and nothing to fall off.
Usually the neck behind the keyring, sometimes a bridge between two letters. It will print, but it is the spot that snaps if the keychain gets yanked. A wider border or a larger size thickens it.
It is backed by the plate so it won't break, but the second colour gets hard to read. A heavier style, a shorter name or a larger size all help.
Those characters would come out as empty boxes on the finished piece. Pick another lettering style, or spell the name without them.
The keyring hole overlaps a letter, so the name would print with a bite out of it. Pull the loop back out a little under Fine tuning.
Joined scripts give the slimmest outline. Block styles need more material around the letters to hold together, so the plate comes out chunkier.
Both colours are the same, so the name will only show as a raised shape. That's a real look — just check it's the one you want.
Loop included.
How much plate sits around the lettering. We widen it automatically if a style needs more to hold together — never narrower than you set.
How far the loop sits into the plate. Wind it in and it stops reading as something bolted on and becomes part of the shape.
Where it sits up the left-hand end. If there's no material at that height — a script with a long descender, say — we move it to the nearest spot that works.
We'll reply with pricing and lead time — usually within one business day. Ordering a set of names? Say so in the notes.
Sending a design doesn't place an order — nothing is charged until you approve our quote.
