Nano Polymer Adhesive (50ml) - Ultimate 3D Printing Bed & Build Plate Adhesion - No Mess, Non-Toxic, Works for PLA, ABS, PEI, PEEK, Nylon, PC and More. Easy Application, Easy to Clean!

This stuff is literal wizardry. I've tried a handful or two of plate glue and this stuff works amazing. Nothing else really worked on my textured plate and everything to did left residue or caused surface blemishes on my parts that wouldnt go away. This stuff goes on pretty easy, you need to be fast to spread it well, because it dries fast and totally clear. The small bottle I have has lasted months and I only ever need to reapply before running nylons or something really warpy. It might seem expensive for a small amount but it works and it goes a long loooong way.

I'm not new to 3d printer. I normally use cheap glue stick which works pretty well on PEI beds. Which is 8/10. It's affordable and works great. I recently got a new printer that's enclosed. Which prints on PEI bed, no issues with out glue. When I switch the bed to PEY (that smooth shiny stuff). For the life of me, nothing sticks. No turning up the temp, slowing down the print. I get a 1/20 successful print. I decided to give this stuff a try because I saw it on some random YouTuber's channel. OMG, game changer. This thing does not leave anything on your print, it does leave a little something on the bed. But man, I thought nothing I use would stick to the bed. Very few items I would give it a 10/10 score. This is by far the best one to use for your smooth surface beds. 50 ML is a lot and I should have gotten the smaller bottle because it's a bit expensive. I have two printers, and they are both 350 x 350 bed size, more than enough for both printer (since I don't put it on after every print).

I am absolutely loving this product. I print mostly with PETG, along with some PLA, TPU, and PA (Nylon) on occasion. Anyone who prints these materials knows how tricky it can be to get consistent bed adhesion without warping, or conversely, having the filament stick too well and ruin the plate. I applied a thin coat of this Nano Polymer Adhesive to my stock textured PEI plate, and the results have been incredible. Easy Application: It goes on easily and dries down beautifully into the texture of the plate. Superb Adhesion: Filament adheres perfectly while printing. Even notoriously difficult engineering filaments like PA Nylon lock down tightly with zero lifting or warping. Effortless Release: Once the print finishes and the bed cools down, the finished parts are incredibly easy to remove. No prying, scraping, or wrestling with the bed. It completely takes the stress out of printing tricky materials. It is worth every single penny. Highly recommended!

Absolutely amazing glue. I like to work with lots of different materials quite frequently. From PLA to PETG, ABS, ASA, Polycarbonate, Nylon, PPS, and several Carbon Fiber composites. I wanted a glue with strong reliable adhesion, and after looking at certain options such as magigoo, I found it a bit annoying to have to use and purchase various formulations of glue for all the different materials I use, and wished there was an "All in one" glue that just works with everything. I then discovered this stuff after watching some videos from Visionminer on YouTube and it sounded exactly like the glue I was looking for. Ordered some and let me tell you, it works with EVERYTHING I mentioned earlier and more. Super simple to apply with the included applicator brush, dries in seconds, hit print, and walk away knowing that I won't have any issues with bed adhesion. Only thing it doesn't work with is polypropylene, but that stuff has trouble sticking no matter what method of adhesion you use. Other than that, EVERY. SINGLE. FILAMENT. has worked for me with this glue and I cannot recommend it enough. The price is more than worth it for the peace of mind alone, and it will last you a good while as well since one application tends to last for several prints. 10/10

This is the best glue for 3d prints. It keeps the print attached to the plate and I don’t have to worry about it lifting. Definitely buy if your having issues.

I went a long time without having much bed adhesion problems. I made a mistake of buying a combo pack of PETG in black and white and it made me miserable. The thing had an oily nature to it and it was ridiculously temperature sensitive. Every time the 1st layer failed, the nozzle would wipe this layer lije a greased mop all over the bed, to the extent that what was a nice dry bed was a slick mess. I eventually lost faith in my corborundum glass bed... maybe it was worn by now, so I got this. I figured that it would be a pretty good product - it comes well reviewed and hyped. But I was expecting to roll my eyes quite a bit and just get "improvement"... lol... The results blew me away, even with this devils PETG. I had need to get some ASA for new projects... I would have much more ASA printing in the future (I highly recommend Polymaker btw) and DANG.... I've had ZERO issues... I may never go back to PETG again. I thought ASA was supposed to be a pain, not to me. For full disclosure, there is some word out there that is can stick so well that it can break glass as it cools and contracts, but my beds all have extra insulation so tgey cool very slowly, so I'm great. On very large prints I set a new bed temp target of 58 degrees *after print completion just because I'm paranoid, but without fail, you hear it release at 59 or 60 degrees, it's like some strange alchemy it's so predictable for me. Look... I've purchased printer parts to solve 1 problem. Z screws, synchronous belts, bimetal heat breaks etc. I sure as heck will pay a little money for adhesion like this, it saves me time, money and frustration. Oh BTW... I have had good results using the accompanying brush, but I've had even better results applying the thing with a 3D Printed spatula. Multiple, multiple printing sessions of nearly full beds on 1 application. Buy it.

This really was the magical glue that it is advertised to be. Previously, I was getting horrible print failures on a 3D printer that was gifted to me (the previous owner treated it horribly). I was so sure that I had to replace the bed because my prints did not want to stick, but after applying a little bit of this, the spaghetti failures stopped immediately. I was expecting to have to use a lot as I have a large build plate, but I used less than half a shot glass worth on a 500 mm plate. An added bonus is it only smelled like isopropyl alcohol for a short while, then the smell was gone within minutes. I’m happy I got this. Rather than spending $80 on a brand new plate, I only spent $20 on a bottle that I used maybe two dollars worth of.

This dose work very well at bed adhesive and it lasts a long time, as in you can do a lot of 3D prints without having to reapply it. However, when it's fresh, as in you just applied it, it can be a little too sticky. I ruined a build plate with it sticking too good to some ASA that I was printing. I followed the instructions on removing it while it was still warm for these types of plastic and it stuck too well. I did try first using a plastic scraper and it didn't work so I used a steel scraper to get the parts off and messed up the build plate. My advice, it's good but when you first use it. Print some PLA basic type stuff for the first few prints on it then you can print any of the hotter types of materials and not have any over sticking issues. I will say that I can't seem to wash off the milky finish off the bottom of the parts. I have tried the torch concept as well since a fellow 3D printer guy said that will make the milky look go away... not for me... not on PLA or ASA or PLA Silk... so be aware of that. I ended up just using scotch Brite on the surface while washing it with water and then after its dry spraying a light coat of clear paint on it and it looks pretty good. I think you could wet polish it off too. It's a good product, the best I've tried so far. The price seems a little high but not really for as long as it lasts. About 100 prints so far with zero failed prints due to bed adhesive. That's still with the 1 time of putting it on. Just gotta keep your hands clean before you remove the part and avoid touching the build plate. Would I buy it again? Yes... Would I recommend it? Yes but with keeping in mind what I said above. Good day to all my fellow makers, make it a good one!

This stuff is like bed adhesion god mode. Its too sticky, it has lifted the pei off every plate I've used it on, and i've diluted it with ipa, tried removing hot and cold.... its just crazy how stuck prints are with this stuff. I dont really mind as most of the PEI i used it on was pretty well worn out, and for a few drops of this to rejuvinate it to the point of being too good, even when i've diluted it down 3:1 is impressive. Will definitely buy more when I run out in like 10 years.

Yes, it's absurdly expensive for a 3D printing adhesive. That said, brush it on properly and a little goes a long way. Yes, it's by far the most effective 3D printing adhesive out there. When using this stuff with Nylon the limiting factor is no longer the bed adhesion. If your part is trying to warp the way it will do so is by lifting the edges of your build plate clean off the bed.

Goes without saying, this is the best build plate adhesive I've ever used. Fantastic adhesion. With a clean plate, and a good application of this stuff, I haven't had any issues with warping and lifting with any engineering materials I've used so far (PA, PC, PPS, PEKK, Igus, and more). The instructions recommend leaving "non high-temp" materials like ASA/ABS, PETG, on the build plate until it cools before removing the part. Having done this with some ASA-GF, I did scalp the PEI off my build plate, so maybe the adhesion can be a bit too good. My biggest gripe is the brush. For how much this stuff costs, the brush it comes with is a piece of junk. The packaging on the other hand was very nice. I would prefer they spend 20p more per item on a nicer brush, and 20p less on the packaging, seeing as one gets thrown away immediately, and the other is used every time I used the adhesive. I recommend getting some normal PVA glue or a fancier product like magigoo for day-to-day printing, and keep this stuff on hand for the fancier materials.

I'm shocked that it works as well as it does. The advertising, surprisingly, wasn't full of exaggerated nonsense. This is the perfect bed adhesive for even filaments that seem to hate existing. The best part? It's somehow also water-washable. It just comes right off the build plate under the faucet. Unbelievable. Well-earned 5 stars for this stuff.

First, the good stuff. It works. Prints stick to the bed, and then get unstuck relatively easily after cooling down. For the most part. I have had a few occasions where scraping was necessary but that’s to be expected with some materials. The bad: mainly that applying the product is extremely awkward. The way they tell you to do is by drawing a cross and a circle covering the print area, then using the included brush to spread it. The “brush” is a tiny one, with half a dozen stiff nylon bristles. The adhesive is very liquid. The brush barely spreads it over a centimetre - it has no chance to spread it over the bed. After a lot of frustration and asking other users in online communities, I settled for diluting the NPA with 1:1 isopropanol in a spray bottle. 2 whiffs of that over the bed, then spread with a microfibre cloth. That works well and lasts many prints!