Create Your Maker Profile
A complete profile builds instant trust with Australian customers.
- Upload a profile photo
- Add business name
- Set your location
- List your printers
- Add materials
- Upload portfolio projects
- Connect Stripe payouts
- Add your ABN
Learn how to quote jobs, win work, sell digital files, receive payments and grow your business on Australia's 3D Printing Marketplace.
Printit4Me charges a flat 10% commission on completed sales. No surprises, no hidden charges.
Stripe payment processing fees apply separately at standard Stripe rates.
Six steps from creating your profile to receiving your first payout.
A complete profile builds instant trust with Australian customers.
Navigate to Marketplace → Browse Jobs to find work that matches your printers and materials.
Review each job for:
Use the messaging system if clarification is required.
Include everything the customer needs to decide quickly.
When a customer accepts your quote:
Email and dashboard notifications are sent automatically.
The order moves through a clear production workflow.
Printit4Me uses Stripe Connect for secure payouts in AUD.
Payout timing depends on Stripe processing schedules.
Earn passive income by selling your 3D designs to a national audience.
Designs can be personal use, commercial licence, print-ready or design-only.
The system automatically:
No manual fulfilment required.
Payments are processed through Stripe Connect and automatically transferred to your connected Stripe account.
Looking for the full customer FAQ? Visit the Printit4Me FAQ or the Legal Centre.
Printit4Me charges a flat 10% commission on completed sales — taken from the maker's payout once an order is delivered and released. There are no listing fees, no monthly subscription fees, and no fees on quotes you don't win.
Stripe payment processing fees apply separately at standard Stripe rates. See the Become a Maker page for the full breakdown.
Custom-job makers are paid once the customer confirms delivery, or after the automatic release window passes. Funds are then transferred to your connected Stripe account on Stripe's standard payout schedule.
Digital designers are paid automatically when the buyer's payment clears — no manual fulfilment, no holding period beyond Stripe's normal timing.
Yes. A single account can quote on custom jobs, sell finished products, and list digital files in the marketplace. Each revenue stream shares the same Stripe payout connection.
A Hobby Maker joins without an ABN and shows a "Hobby Maker" badge. You can still quote, sell products and receive Stripe payouts.
A Business Maker is a registered Australian business with a verified ABN. Your business name displays publicly and customers see a "Verified Business" badge — a better fit for commercial work.
The Verified Maker badge is separate and is awarded once Stripe Connect onboarding, identity verification and payouts are all complete. See the main FAQ for full details.
No — you can join as a Hobby Maker without one. An ABN is only required to upgrade to a Business Maker badge and to issue tax invoices. ABNs are stored privately and never shown publicly on the platform.
Customers should always contact the maker first through in-platform messaging. If the issue isn't resolved within 7 days, the customer can open a formal dispute from the order page. Funds remain held in escrow while the dispute is reviewed — typically within 10 business days.
Outcomes can include partial refund, full refund, replacement, or release of funds to the maker. Read the full Refund & Dispute Policy or visit the Legal Centre.
STL, OBJ, 3MF, STEP, SVG, PNG and ZIP bundles are supported. You can flag listings as personal-use only or commercial licence. See the Digital Products Policy for licensing details.
Customer payments are processed by Stripe and held in escrow until the order completes. Funds are then transferred directly to your connected Stripe account, net of the 10% platform commission. Printit4Me never holds your funds directly.
It depends on the material, printer, nozzle and post-processing — food-safe filaments and finishes do exist, but standard hobby prints are not automatically food-safe. Customers and makers must agree on suitability. Read the Safety Disclaimer for guidance on certified materials and food-contact use.
Join Australia's trusted 3D printing marketplace. Set up takes just a few minutes.