Turn any STL into a two-part mold. In your browser.

Upload your 3D model, get a print-ready mold in seconds. No CAD skills, no software to install, no learning curve. Print it, pour your silicone or resin, and cast.

From STL to cast-ready mold in three steps

1

Upload

Drop in any STL. Mold Studio automatically checks and repairs your mesh, so even imperfect models just work.

2

Generate

The mold is built around your model's geometry: two halves with registration keys and a pour spout. Preview before you download.

3

Print & cast

Download both halves, print them on any FDM or resin printer, clamp them together, and pour. Alignment keys keep every cast identical.

Built for makers, not CAD experts

Made for casting, not CAD

Making a mold in Blender or Fusion takes hours of boolean-operation patience. Mold Studio does the geometry for you — you only decide the things that matter for your cast.

Runs in the browser

Nothing to install, nothing to update, works on any OS.

Registration keys built in

Matching alignment keys on the parting surface lock the halves together the same way every time. Repeatable casts, no shifted seam lines.

Know your silicone cost upfront

Mold Studio calculates the exact silicone volume your mold needs — in cm³ and grams — before you print anything.

Hollow casts with inner cores

Casting a vase or any hollow piece? Generate a matching inner core that seats from the top and defines your wall thickness.

Your models stay yours

Uploaded STL files are stored only to generate your mold and are not sold or shared with third parties. You can use the tool without an account.

Makers who need duplicate parts

Miniature & tabletop makers

Duplicate detailed miniatures and terrain pieces without re-printing every copy.

Candle & soap crafters

Turn a master shape into a reusable mold for batch pours.

Cosplay & prop builders

Cast lightweight armor and prop parts in silicone or resin from a single sculpted master.

Product designers

Soft-tool prototypes fast — test form and fit before committing to hard tooling.

Common questions