How we turn any NFT into a real 3D print
From a wallet address to a finished object on your shelf — the four steps behind every NFT3D print, and what actually happens to your artwork along the way.

Your NFT lives as a flat image in a wallet. We turn it into something you can hold. Here is exactly how — no jargon, no on-chain promises we can't keep.
1. Import — from any wallet, or just an image
Paste a wallet address or ENS name and we read its NFTs across Ethereum, Polygon, Base, Arbitrum and Optimism. No wallet? Upload the artwork directly. We only ever read — we never ask for a signature to browse.
2. AI sculpts a print-ready model
An image-to-3D engine — Meshy, Tripo or Rodin, your pick — rebuilds the artwork as a watertight mesh in a few minutes. You can rotate and inspect it for free before spending a cent. Not happy with the result? Regenerate or switch engines — generating is free, within fair-use limits.
3. Customize the object
Choose a material — premium resin or matte PLA, or full-color and cast metal by quote — plus size and an optional engraved base. Standard pieces are priced live as you build; a piece made to quote gets a firm price by email within 5 business days, and nothing is charged unless you accept and pay.
4. Made, engraved, photographed
Our production partner makes the piece — printed, or cast for metal — engraved base and all, and sends it to our studio, where we inspect and photograph it. You approve the photos of your actual object before anything ships.
Provenance lives on the object itself. We deliberately do not mint a new token for a print — a duplicate token would only add noise to your collection. Instead, the optional engraved base carries a line of your choosing on the front and — for wallet imports, unless you switch it off — the source contract address and token ID on the back and side, plus a serial number for the physical piece. The record travels with the object, whether you keep it, gift it or sell it on.
That's it: wallet to doorstep, four steps. Most pieces arrive about 2–3 weeks after payment in the US and 3–4 weeks elsewhere, plus however long you take to approve the photos.