Gridfinity Builder
Start with the plates that fit your printer and your drawer, then fill them with boxes sized to what you're storing. New to printing for the shop? Start with 3D Printing for Woodworking in Resources — why a printer earns its bench space, and the non-Gridfinity jigs and fixtures worth printing first.
Baseplates
Print plan
What you'll actually print: each square below is one whole plate (never a fraction of a grid unit), sized to fit your printer bed. Plates marked +filler have a flat, socket-less strip baked onto their right and/or bottom edge to reach the drawer's actual wall -- everyone else is pure grid. Click one to preview and export it, or export the whole set at once below.
Boxes
Boxes built to the published Gridfinity standard: the stepped foot that seats in a baseplate, a stacking lip, compartments with label tabs and scoops, and pockets for magnets or screws. It tells you what the finished box measures as you go.
Left alone you get one compartment filling the box, a standard stacking lip, 1.2mm walls and no hardware -- which is the box most people want.
Useful Gridfinity Models
A handful of community-designed models from MakerWorld that turned out genuinely useful for woodworking tools -- these aren't ours, just ones worth knowing about. Every card links to the original, where the designer gets the credit. See also 3D Printing for Woodworking in Resources for more, beyond just Gridfinity.
