Physical kit + 3D printing files
Build a real electric ukulele with a piezo pickup, 3-band EQ and built-in tuner. You 3D print the neck, body and small parts on a large-format printer, and we ship all the hardware and electronics.
Ships by December 1. Your print files are emailed right after checkout, so you can start printing today.
All the hardware and electronics you need.
Batteries included: 2 × CR2032 3V coin cells, already installed in the output jack.
You print the neck, body and small parts below.
RecommendedUse a 0.6 mm nozzle to significantly reduce print times.
Download your print-ready 3MF + STL files from the link in your order email, then print the neck, body and small parts in any color and material you like.
Follow the easy step-by-step guide (online or PDF) and video tutorial. With just basic hand tools, it all comes together in under an hour.
Tune with the onboard tuner, plug into any amp and start playing.
This is a pre-order. Your kit ships by December 1. Your print files are emailed right after checkout, so you can start printing today.
We don't recommend splitting the neck to fit a smaller printer. The neck is designed as one piece because a joint creates a weak point that can flex under string tension. It prints diagonally on a bed of at least 340 × 320 mm (ex: Bambu Lab H2S). Have a smaller printer? The DIY Kit + Pre-Printed Neck comes with the neck already printed for you.
No. The electronics use plug-in connectors — no soldering required. The piezo pickup plugs into the preamp, and the preamp plugs straight into the output jack. You'll just need a Phillips screwdriver, a wrench for the tuner hex nuts, and a wood clamp to press the fret wires into the neck.
You'll receive an email with a download link right after checkout: 3MF files with print settings already set, plus STL files if you'd rather start from a blank slate. You can start printing the body while your hardware and neck are on the way.
All parts can be printed in standard PLA, but really any material works. If the ukulele will see outdoor sun or heat, we recommend a material like ASA, which resists both heat and UV.
Yes. There's a step-by-step build guide online and as a PDF download, plus a video tutorial. See the build guide.