A military-style ID tag you print yourself. Pick the shape - the classic one at its real size, the WWII tag with the notch, a slim modern one or an upright sci-fi tag with a screen line and a contact chip - and type up to five lines. They all get the same letter height and line up on the left, the way an embossing machine sets them; only when a line is too long do they all get a little smaller.
The editor
The Military ID Tag editor: settings on the left, the model updates as you change them.
All settings
- Shape - Classic (M1967); Modern; WWII, with the notch; Sci-fi
- Text, line 1 - your text, up to 20 characters
- Text, line 2 - your text, up to 20 characters
- Text, line 3 - your text, up to 20 characters
- Text, line 4 - your text, up to 20 characters
- Text, line 5 - your text, up to 20 characters
- Font - 6 fonts
- Letter height - 2-5 mm
- Text - Raised; Pressed in; Inlaid, two colours (AMS)
- Second tag - No, Yes
- Silencer frame - No, Yes
- Frame material - TPU (snug fit), PLA / PETG
- Back, line 1 - your text, up to 24 characters
- Back, line 2 - your text, up to 24 characters
- Back text - Engraved, Printed in color (AMS)
- More options - No, Yes
- Raised edge - No, Yes
- Thickness - 1.6-4 mm
- Text relief - 0.4-1.2 mm
- Ring hole Ø - 2.6-6 mm
- Tag color - any colour
- Text color - any colour
- Silencer color - any colour
Printing
Print the tag face up. Raised text needs one filament change at the top face; inlaid text and a printed back need two colours in the same layers (AMS or similar). A TPU frame is cut with no clearance and holds the tag by stretching; a PLA or PETG frame has 0.15 mm of clearance and a drop of glue keeps the tag in. Press the tag in from the top until it sits on the frame's lower edge.