How it works
- Upload the model that exceeds your printer volume
- Set the actual X, Y and Z build limits
- Review safe split interfaces and optional connectors
- Arrange parts for FDM and download the ZIP
AUTOMOLD3D · TOOLS
Split a model that is larger than your printer into printable, keyed parts. AutoMold3D checks the selected build volume and can add connectors only on safe cut interfaces.
Open tool ↓Open in the mold studio
Split a model that is larger than your printer into printable, keyed parts. AutoMold3D checks the selected build volume and can add connectors only on safe cut interfaces. Supported mesh inputs are STL, OBJ, 3MF, GLB, GLTF and FBX. STEP, STP and IGES should be exported to a mesh format first. The geometry workflow runs in your browser. Quote and account actions are separate services and are only used when you submit them.
Upload the mesh, enter your printer’s usable X, Y and Z dimensions, then run the split plan. Review the parts before downloading; the tool is for physical model sections, not G-code slicing.
Use the actual printer build volume and keep a safety margin. The splitter plans the minimum practical pieces for that volume, then lets you review the result and download an FDM-ready layout.
An STL splitter changes one model into separate printable geometry pieces. A slicer turns a printable model into layers and G-code; AutoMold3D does not replace your slicer.
They can. The workflow can add mating pins, sockets and sealing-channel geometry, but it skips connectors where a thin or fragmented interface could be damaged.
A cut does not intentionally reduce the untouched surface resolution. Inspect the output, especially detailed scan meshes, and use optimization first only when triangle count makes the browser workflow too heavy.
Core geometry processing runs in the browser. Account, quote and support actions are separate and only use their configured services when you explicitly submit them.