Logo Sign BenchNew

Revolved 3D Logo Sign

Your name and logo as a standing 3D sign: the flat layout is revolved up into tall, curved letters that read from the front, on a thin base that joins them. Download one STL, or base and letters separately for two colours.

  • Free
  • No sign-up
  • Private: runs on your device
Text
Acrylic inlay

Recesses the front face along every letter and logo outline, and gives you the matching acrylic cut file (SVG / DXF) to glue in.

Logo

Your image stays on your device. Bold, solid logos you have the right to use work best.

Revolve

The flat layout lies on the bed and is swept up about a line parallel to its bottom edge (the axis), so the top view becomes the front view. 90° = upright letters.

Base
Preview colours

Letters

Base

Drag to rotate – look from the front to read it, from the top to see the curved fins.

How to make a revolved logo sign

  1. Type your name on one or two lines and pick a font.
  2. Add a logo: upload a PNG, JPG or SVG (adjust threshold, smoothing and detail), or pick a built-in one.
  3. Place the logo left, right, above or below the text, and set its size and the gap.
  4. Revolve: choose the angle (75° looks like the classic curved-letter signs) and the axis offset.
  5. Base: keep the thin plate so all letters are one piece, then download the STL – or the ZIP for two colours.

Recommended print settings

SettingValue
MaterialPLA or PETG
Layer height0.2 mm (0.12–0.16 mm for smoother curves)
Walls / infill3 walls · 15% infill
OrientationAs downloaded: base on the bed. Supports: none for text; tree supports from the plate for big logos with large holes (see FAQ)
Two coloursFilament change at the base thickness, or the ZIP / Colour 3MF

Frequently asked questions

How is the 3D shape made?

Your text and logo are laid out as one flat drawing. That drawing is lying on the bed and is revolved (swept round) about a horizontal line just in front of its bottom edge, by the angle you choose (75° by default). Each letter becomes a curved fin that starts flat on the bed and rises to a face showing the letter, tilted up towards you – so from the front it reads as your name and logo, and from above it looks like a row of curved blades.

What do the revolve angle and axis offset change?

The angle is how far the drawing is swept: 90° stands the letter faces upright, 45° leans them back and makes a lower, flatter sign, 30° is almost a relief. The axis offset moves the hinge line in front of the letters: at 0 the bottom of the lowest line is a sharp edge on the bed, a larger offset makes every fin thicker and deeper.

Does it need supports?

Usually not – print it as downloaded, base down. The outside of every fin faces upwards. The one place that overhangs is the roof of a gap that is closer to the front, such as the inside top of O, A and R, or the space between two parts of a logo: towards the top of the sweep that surface leans forward past 45° (up to the revolve angle). On text-sized letters it is short and prints like the curved-letter signs it imitates; for a large logo with big holes, or at angles near 90°, use tree supports from the build plate (the gaps are open down to the bed). A lower angle such as 45° avoids it almost entirely.

How do I print it in two colours?

Keep the base on and download the ZIP: it has the base and the letters as separate STLs in the same position, plus a combined one. Load both on an AMS / MMU as one object, or use the combined STL with a filament change at the base thickness shown under the preview.

Can I use my own logo?

Yes. Upload a PNG, JPG or SVG; it is traced in your browser (threshold, invert, smoothing and detail work like in the Two-Colour Sign Maker). Bold, solid logos work best – very thin lines become very thin fins. Use logos you have the right to print.

Can I inlay laser-cut acrylic in the letters?

Yes – tick “Pocket the front face for laser-cut acrylic”. The flat front face gets a pocket following every outline, leaving a printed border round each letter (and round the inside of O, A and R), as deep as your acrylic (or 0.2 mm less, so it stands slightly proud). Download the acrylic SVG or DXF: every piece is the pocket minus the fit gap, already compensated for your laser kerf, on a red CUT layer in millimetres. Shapes too narrow for a pocket, pockets that would break through the thin bottom of a fin, and acrylic narrower than 1 mm are flagged in red.

How is this different from the other sign tools?

The 3D Sign Generator makes flat desk and door signs with straight extruded text, the Two-Colour Sign Maker makes flat two-layer badges, the Stamp and Stencil generators make stamps and cut-out stencils. This tool is the only one that revolves the design into curved, standing letters.

Want flat lettering instead? Try the 3D Sign Generator or the Two-Colour Sign & Badge Maker. For stamps and spray stencils see the 3D Stamp Generator and the Stencil Generator.