Hello, I'm Samantha. I'm from the Waikato region, and about five years ago(early 2020) while working as a full-time chef and looking for an indoor hobby to balance my twelve-hour workdays, I began experimenting with 3D printing.From the start, I've gained knowledge and have become less nervous communicating to people about the design method.I put a lot of effort into making sure my prints are of the highest caliber, have brilliant colors, and are reasonably priced for familys. There are some amazing local Waikato markets that I support. Make sure to visit frequently since I enjoy printing new desgins.
What distinguishes my items? Rather than printing a limited selection of colors, I print multiple colours, one or two of each, giving you a variety of choices.



Our Journey

  • Our very first stall over 3 years ago

  • Upgrade time

  • Into what we are today :)

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Logo of SammyNZ-3D 3D Prints with a yellow 3D printed object on a black background

Joint effort

I take great satisfaction in supporting other small businesses and utilizing locally sourced raw materials. We provide two outstanding individuals at present with items that are 3D-printed for use in their respective industries. Check them out online

Shoot us an inquiry if you'd be interested in a 3D manufactured item for your business's everyday needs.

Contact us

Holiday programs

Holiday programme session where I bring along 3D printers, materials, and finished examples to showcase how the technology works. Kids get the chance to see the printers in action, ask questions, and learn about the basics of design and printing in a fun, approachable way. Each participant will also take home a printed items (based on the theme of the day), giving them a tangible reminder of the experience and sparking further curiosity about creativity and technology.

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  • How does it decompose?

    The cost of manufacturing PLA has also decreased over decades ,but it requires specialized composting in facilities which can heat it to 140°C for a full ten day so it can properly deteriorate. even though a plant is needed to accomplish this, it is still far better than disposing of spent PLA in a landfill, where it may take up to 100–1,000 years for it to decompose.

    PLA isn't quite a miracle material, but it does have a place in the materials of the future given that it requires no fossil fuels and emits less pollution in the air.

  • What is it made from?


    Our 3D prints are made from environmentally friendly plastics that are supplied from local businesses and renewable resources like sugar cane and cornstarch. I made all of the 3D products we offer in NewZealand.

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