Simply contact us. Being a company based here in the US, we are available to help. Email us at support@coex3d.com or call us at 920-757-1055.

You will receive an email at the address you provided when placing your order. Once your order is fulfilled, you will receive a confirmation email update containing the shipment tracking details and estimated time of delivery. Please note that packages will be shipped on Monday for orders received from 12:00 p.m. CST on Fridays and over the weekend.

Yes, we do. For wholesale or bulk orders, please send an email to sales@coex3d.com or call us at 920-757-1055.

Yes, local pickup is available at our Green Bay, WI, manufacturing facility. Feel free to stop by during our normal business hours:

• Monday – Thursday: 8:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.
• Friday: 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Or call us at 920-757-1055 to make arrangements for a pickup outside these hours.

Yes, we have an Affiliate Program, and you are encouraged to apply. All Affiliate applications will be reviewed by our sales team. You will be advised when it is approved or contacted if more information is required prior to approval.

Yes! Coex 3D is proud to offer an upfront and ongoing discount to Educational programs that are offering Additive Manufacturing or 3D Printing curriculum to their students. All schools are welcome to submit their request for an Educational Discount.

Yes! Coex 3D loves supporting qualified STEM-based non-profits by providing filament, advice, equipment upgrades, and technical support. All programs are encouraged to complete a Sponsorship Application for consideration.

Yes! We proudly manufacture all Coex brand 3D printer filament onsite at our Green Bay, WI, location. We use only premium-grade raw materials and run them through our modern extrusion, winding, and calibration equipment. We are proud to sell our filaments directly to individuals and businesses all over North America. Our customers are always welcome to stop in for a tour to see how filament is manufactured!

Because we trust and use it. We test our filament on our various in-house printers. Our products are used by a variety of different customers. If you have specific questions, please don't hesitate to contact us.

Yes. We can create any color you need for your 3D printing project. We match based on PANTONE® color numbers. Send an email request or call us at 920-757-1055. Please note, we have minimum order requirements.

It depends on what you are printing. Many variables affect the answer:

• Size of the object
• Amount of infill
• Amount of support (if needed)
• Bed additions (raft, skirt, brim)

Your slicer program will be your best friend here. Whether you use Bambu Studio, Orcaslicer,  Cura, Slic3r, Ideamaker, Prusaslicer, Simplify3D, or another program, it should give you a material amount after you slice your object. This amount is usually displayed as grams, and as 1kg is 1000 grams, you can easily figure out how many parts you can get out of a roll.

Alternatively, want to know if what you have left on a used spool will be enough to complete your next print? Simply weigh your used spools and subtract the spool tare weight to get your remaining filament weight.

Spool Tare Weights:

• 320 grams - 500g and 1kg plastic spools
• 172 grams - 500g and 1kg chipboard spools (introduced in 2023)
• 970 grams - 5lb and 10lb spools

As with the answer above, it all depends on what and how you are printing. Filament usage and time to print go hand in hand, for the most part. Extruding hot plastic takes time. The more filament extruded, the more time it takes to print.

Some things you can do to lower your time and filament usage:

• Lower infill percentage (less strength)
• Increase layer height (less quality)
• Orient the part to use less or no support
• Increase your print speed (less quality)

Quality and speed are often a tradeoff. Printing quicker will not produce parts that look as good as they could. Prints that look great will not print as quickly as they can.

Check your print settings. 3D printing is still an art. In the not-too-distant future, we will have 3D printers that will be much like an inkjet printer. Click print and walk away. But until then, tweaking your printer and materials is necessary. Many things can affect your extrusion:

• Extruder temperature – look at the material website to make sure you are printing in the temperature ranges suggested. We suggest higher temperature ranges than other filament makers, because we use a high-quality resin to make our filament. Think of it this way, the need to use higher temperatures means that the finished part will be more resistant to temperature damage.
• Calibrate your extruder – your printer may be under-extruding due to the settings not being correct in the firmware. Check out this guide to test and calibrate your extruder.
• Heat Creep – there are endless posts and articles you can look up about heat creep. It is when your filament is expanding due to heat before it reaches the nozzle. Check your fans and airflow past the heat break. Make sure the heat break isn't getting too hot.
• Tension on the filament – if the filament spool doesn't move freely, then the extruder motor can skip or grind, without pulling any filament. Without the pressure of filament pushing from the extruder, nothing will come out the nozzle.

Keep it as dry as possible with proper storage. If you live in the desert, you are pretty much golden. If not, then you have some work to do. Some filaments will wick moisture faster than others, but every type of filament works best when it is dry.

Always store your unused filament in an airtight bag or container with desiccant. If your filament has been exposed to the open air for a while, you should dry it before your next use. Filament dryers are a great tool for even the most diligent filament keepers.

Two words are key here – Bed Adhesion. Your first layer will set up your entire print to be a success or a failure.

Below is a list of materials and their preferred adhesion aids:

• PLA: Blue Painters tape OR a heated bed with Kapton/PET tape at 60Cº (Adhesive optional)
• ABS/BENDLAY: A heated bed at 100Cº PLUS some form of adhesive
• NYLON: A heated bed at 75Cº With some form of adhesive
• TPE/TPU: Blue painters tape OR a heated bed with Kapton/PET tape at 70Cº (Adhesive optional)

Here are the most common adhesives:

• WELD3D
• Glue Stick / Magigoo
• ABS Slurry (only for ABS)