Clear Petg Filaments for 3D Printing and Beyond

Clear PetG filaments are a popular choice for 3D printing due to their excellent transparency and durability.

They have a high impact resistance, making them suitable for printing functional parts that require a high level of mechanical strength.

Clear PetG filaments have a relatively low warping tendency, resulting in less post-processing work for users.

This makes them a great option for printing large or complex objects that would be difficult to work with other materials.

A different take: White Petg

PETG is a type of thermoplastic polymer that is known for its clarity and impact resistance.

It's made from a combination of polyethylene terephthalate (PET) and glycol, which gives it a unique set of properties.

PETG is a relatively new material, first introduced in the 1970s.

It's often used in 3D printing due to its excellent layer adhesion and dimensional stability.

Its clarity is one of its most notable features, making it a popular choice for applications where transparency is important.

This clarity is due in part to its low warpage and shrinkage rates.

Working with PETG can be a bit tricky, but with the right techniques, you'll be left with a very durable print.

PETG is a very tough material with good thermal resistance, making it perfect for mechanical parts and both indoor and outdoor use.

It has almost no warping, so printing large objects isn’t a problem, and it's almost as easy to print as PLA.

The G in the acronym PETG stands for Glycol, which is added during the manufacturing process to modify the properties of PET.

Glycol makes PETG easier to print, less brittle, and clearer when printing with semi-transparent variants.

PETG has low thermal expansion, so even when printing big objects, and without an enclosure, it rarely lifts from the bed and warps.

You might notice a bit of oozing and stringing when printing with PETG, but don't worry, it's easy to minimize with the right settings.

Increasing retraction and playing with hotend temperature can help, or you can use our filament presets in Prusa Slicer to get minimal stringing.

If you do encounter some stringing, a quick blast with a heat gun will get rid of it.

PETG's strong adhesion can be a bit of a challenge, but it's a small price to pay for such a durable and temperature-resistant print.

I've used GreenGate's clear recycled PETG filament for structural parts that I want to see inside, and it's been a game-changer.

This filament is extremely easy to print with, and it's incredibly strong and heat resistant. I've even used it to make cookie cutters!

One customer has used many kilograms of GreenGate's recycled PETG and has been impressed with its quality, using it for a product they sell.

GreenGate's clear PETG filament prints beautifully, even better than other PETG filaments I've tried. It's a reliable choice for any 3D printing project.

One customer has been using GreenGate's filament for over 9 months and was impressed with its quality, even after losing its air-tight seal.