Jig Generator

PrintereufyMake E1
What’s new How it works Support on Ko-fi

Objects up to 3

Each object gets its own orientation, pocket shape and quantity. The Orientation preview shows the object you last touched; drag it to inspect.

Bed

mm
mm
Jig Alignment FrameClips onto the Mini bed so every jig lands in the same spot, print after print.
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Jig Alignment FrameClips onto the Standard bed so every jig lands in the same spot, print after print.
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With Tight footprint the plate is shortened to your parts; the template stays bed-sized with the pockets placed to match.

Layout

X mm
Y mm
X mm
Y mm
mm
%

3D-printed jig

mm
mm

Plate with recessed pockets; total height = base + pocket depth. Set base thickness = 0 for through-holes (no floor); the part then rests on the printer bed. Balls use their own Cup depth (Setup tab) and make the plate as deep as the deepest cup; flat pockets keep the depth set here.

Shrinkage. 3D prints come out 0.2–0.6 % smaller than the STL, and the pockets shrink with the plate. Measure your first jig and scale the whole model up in your slicer to match (334 mm printed as 333 → 100.3 %); the same factor then applies to every jig from that printer and material.

Laser jig cut sheet

mm
mm

Build: solid base sheet + this pocket sheet, bonded. Pocket depth = stack of 1× 3mm.

Studio template

dpi
X mm
Y mm

Offset calibrates the template for your machine, bed sticker and frame. Print it once onto masking tape laid over the jig, measure how far the printed outlines sit from the pockets, and enter the correction (prints 1 mm too far right → X = −1). Shifts only the template and contour files, never the jig. Remembered per machine in this browser.

Saved jobs

Saves every setting and the loaded STL(s) in this browser's own storage (nothing is uploaded), so you can reload a whole job any time; identical STLs are stored once. Export to a .json file for backup or to move jobs between computers.

Preview

Scroll to zoom, drag empty space to pan. In Template view, drag a piece to reposition it; arrow keys nudge the selected piece (Shift = 5 mm).
cut score / registration bed edge

Orientation

Summary

Load an STL to begin.

Download files

Load an STL to enable downloads
Studio template
3D printing

Sized for the Jig Alignment Frame, free on MakerWorld.

Sized for the Jig Alignment Frame, free on MakerWorld.

Laser cutting

Jigs and templates for the xTool O1 Omni

Select the Standard (330 × 122 mm) or Large (330 × 420 mm) print bed, drop the STL of the part you print on, set the quantity, and download a 3D-printable jig with pockets shaped like your part, plus a bed-sized placement template and contour file to line up your artwork in xTool Studio. The preview shows the O1 bed mat with its cm and inch rulers, so pocket positions read like the real bed.

The jig plate can cover the full bed or, with the Tight footprint, just your parts. Templates and contour files are exported at the exact bed size, so they import into xTool Studio at 1:1 with no scaling.

Frequently asked questions

Pick the Standard or Large bed, drop the STL of the part you print on (or pick a ball preset), set the quantity and download. You get a 3D-printable jig with a pocket for every piece, laser-cut sheets if you prefer acrylic, and a bed-sized template for xTool Studio.

Use Template · SVG: it is exactly the size of the bed, so it imports at 1:1 with no scaling and each outline shows where one piece sits. Contours · SVG contains only the part shapes, for auto-detect. Both are exported at true size, without the pocket clearance.

With the golf ball preset and 3 mm spacing, 16 golf balls fit on the Standard bed and 68 on the Large bed. No STL is needed: each ball sits in a cup that holds it steady, and the ball tops stand about 45 mm above the bed, well within the O1 Omni’s object height.

No, but it makes placement repeatable on the Standard bed: the jig always lands in the same spot, print after print. The frame is free to download on MakerWorld, and Standard bed jigs are always sized to fit it.

Print the template once onto masking tape laid over the jig, measure how far the outlines sit from the pockets, and enter the correction under Output → Studio template → Offset. It is remembered for your machine. If the jig itself prints a little small, scale the whole STL up in your slicer to match (for example 100.3 %).

PLA or PETG both work well. Keep the default 2 mm base and 3 mm pocket depth for most flat parts, and measure your first jig: 3D prints usually come out 0.2–0.6 % smaller than the model.

It is free and needs no account. Everything runs in your browser: your STL files and the generated jigs never leave your computer.