OVERTURE TPU Filament 1.75mm Flexible Roll, 95A Soft 3D Printer Filament, 1kg Spool (2.2 lbs), Fit Most FDM Printer (TPU Black)

This TPU filament is great for flexible prints — I’ve used it to make phone cases, grips, and wearable items. The finish is clean, and once I dialed in the right settings (slow print speed, high retraction), it ran very smoothly with no clogs. It’s not as easy to print as PLA, but that’s expected with TPU. Just make sure your extruder can handle flexibles. The spool came vacuum sealed and in perfect condition. Will definitely buy again.

I have used this filament for a combat robot and it worked great. Printing was no issue once I got my settings dialed in and what printed was durable enough to give me a chassis that lasted a tournament run to second place.Printing:The TPU prints great. When you are printing with TPU, you generally only have to worry when you are still getting things dialed in. Once your settings are good, you don’t have to worry too much about the bed adhesion or layer adhesion. Overall, TPU is a decently forgiving material to print with, but only when you have decent settings.Use:In my competition I printed a few chassis and several wheel guards. For this, I needed the chassis to be pretty durable and the wheel guards to do their best at protecting the wheels. Overall, they did great. I didn’t need to replace my chassis once and only replaced 2 wheel guards throughout the whole competition.The material is hard, durable, and great to print with.As a whole, I think this filament is great and well worth the money.

Prints great. Settings for different printers will vary but had great bed adhesion at 50C with a gluestick on a glass bed. Nozzle temp at 230C printing very well. Cura had a standard TPU profile which worked just fine. No gaps or bad stringing. Again, more of a setting thing than a filament thing.

This is for the white 95a tpu. Great filament, cardboard spool. As soon as the filament arrived I loaded it up and printed a 9 hour print, a skull hair decoration with super quality.It was sliced on the cura slicer and printed on the creality k1 se. The bed temp was 65, extruder temp was 230. These were the same numbers I had used with the Amazon generic filament. Layer height was .12mm, and I used a textured build plate with gluestick. Supports were set to standard (not tree) and diect on build plate only.The model is stupidly complex for a simple item. Most of the first hour is simply creating the support scaffold needed to support the very random item. The clip was mixed from an anatomically correct skull, so the back has many of the irregularities a real skull would.This stuff printed as good as any TPU I have used. Zero stringing, very nice looking result. The filament was dry as received. I printed it out of a filament dryer with a humidity sensor. Damp filament will present with a RH of 40% or more and slowly drop to 25% as it dries. Then as it gets totally dry the RH will drop to under 20%. This filament dropped to under 20% immediately which indicated that it was well dry as received.I had zero problems with anything. Adhesion was perfect. Layer to layer looked good. Fine detail is better than recorded by the picture. The print was not post processed at all before the photo except that supports were removed by simply pushing on them, no tools used.Support separation was easy. The undersurface was slightly rougher than the top surface but barely so.The only thing I downgraded the filament for was the paper spool. My printer requires that I bypass the bowden tube and sensor, so I feed from a dryer above the printer, the pull is harder because there is a kilo of filament on a soft paper spool, digging in to thin rods that were designed to spin plastic spools. It worked, but probably any nick or irregularity caused by ordinary handling and it won't. I need to print some of the rings you put on paper filament but I have not yet done so.I recommend this filament highly based on my brief experience. Especially if you have a way of dealing with paper spools.

This filament is definitely good stuff. I have been using overture for a long time without issues. Recently I decided to try TPU material but originally went with 3 other brands which were terrible! They all were inconsistent with the durometer they were advertised as, much harder. This overture is WAY better just what I was expecting, I should have went with them the first time! Print quality is excellent and its well sealed. Overture, esun and naga are my top brands.

Tried out a roll of this for my products and I’m loving it. Just need to find tune a bit more to get rid of some stringing but I’m getting close. Would really love to see some olive drab or earthy camouflage colors..

Works great with Bambu Labs 95A HF profile on my X1C w/ 0.4mm nozzle.

I was expecting that there was going to be a bit of learning curve to print with this, but it worked perfect the first time. I set all the print settings to the center of the recommended range and sent it on its way. There was a little bit of stringing, but was easy to remove. My first print was a shop vac hose adapter. It came out right within .006" of what it was supposed to be. It's was about Ø2.5 by 3" tall. I printed it on a PEI build plate and it stuck well and was easy to remove. Printing time is about double or triple that of PLA since you have to print this much slower.I was flexible but not stretchy. Maybe if I made it thinner walled or less infill it would be more stretchy.This material also seems pretty durable too, it's been a few weeks and the part seem the same as it was when it was printed, hasn't got harder or softer.