STL to 3MF in one drop
STL has been the default 3D-printing file for years, but it only ever stores a list of triangles. 3MF is what Bambu Studio, OrcaSlicer and PrusaSlicer reach for now — a compact zip that can carry the mesh plus print settings, supports, multiple objects and color. Moving an old STL into a 3MF gives your slicer a tidier file to work from, and this tool does it from a single drop.
The work happens on your machine. Your .stl is read in the browser, the geometry shows up in the live 3D preview above, and the 3MF is zipped together locally for download. The file never leaves your device, which helps when you're handling a paid commission or a model you'd rather not hand to some random web service.
What the 3MF carries — and what it doesn't
Because an STL has nothing but triangles, the 3MF this tool writes is geometry-only too: the same shape, in the newer container. There's no print profile and no color baked in, since there was none to copy. If color is what you're after for multi-filament or AMS printing, don't stop at a plain 3MF — paint the model in Layerpaint and export a Standard 3MF your slicer reads as real filament assignments.
Going from 3MF back to STL
Drop a 3MF and the tool runs the other direction, writing a clean STL you can drop into any older tool that still expects one. It's a quick way to flatten a 3MF when you only need the shape — though any color in that 3MF is left behind, because STL can't hold it.
