Print it. Build it.
Watch it move.
We design functioning, 3D-printable vehicles — real independent suspension, real drivetrains, real assembly. Not a static shell you glue together for a photo.
Built to actually function
Every release is a working mechanism, engineered first and made printable second.
Suspension that suspends
Independent coilover geometry, front and rear — with printed springs you can retune from the included source file.
One tire, two jobs
A single wide, continuous rear tread carries the load a normal dual-wheel axle would, driven by a toothed belt.
Files, not guesswork
Every build includes a bill of materials, a wiring diagram, a print guide and a step-by-step assembly guide.
Real hardware, printed around it
Vortyx runs a 775 motor, an MG996R steering servo and a pack of six 18650 cells. You buy those standard parts, print everything else, and drive it from your phone or PC over Wi-Fi.
The bill of materials lists every screw, bearing and wire you need, with search terms so you can buy them anywhere.
Now shipping
Our first build, ready to print.
VORTYX
Three-wheel cyberpunk buggy with a twin-function rear tire.
The lineup
One build live today, with more on the way.
Build #2
Details are under wraps. Progress updates go out on Telegram first.
What you get
- Files onlyAll print files (STL), sorted by system, with the print orientation and support guide.
- Complete packageEverything above, plus the assembly guide, wiring diagram, bill of materials, battery safety notes, ESP32 firmware, editable spring source file (Blender) and the license.
- Not includedPhysical parts. This is a digital download: you print the parts and buy the motor, battery cells and electronics yourself. The bill of materials lists all of it.
Before you buy
Build it in three stages
The written guides are made to carry the full build on their own. Video tutorials follow on YouTube.
Print the parts
Sorted into chassis, drivetrain, steering and tires, with a graphical guide to print orientation and supports.
Assemble & wire
Follow the graphical assembly PDF and the wiring diagram, buying the rest from the bill of materials.
Drive it
Load the firmware, test with the wheels off the ground, and tune the spring stiffness from the editable source file.
Gallery
Why we exist
Most printable vehicle models are shells — static shapes you glue together and photograph. We build the other kind.
CyberWave3D designs functioning, 3D-printable vehicles — engineered the way a real machine is, then made printable at home. Real independent suspension. Real drivetrains. Parts that move because they were designed to, not because a render made them look like they could.
Every release ships as a complete build: the print files, a hardware list and a guide to put it together — not just a mesh you're left to figure out alone.
How a CyberWave3D build gets made
Every release follows the same path.
Design
Modeled with working mechanisms in mind from the start — suspension geometry, tolerances and drivetrain, not just the outer shape.
Prototype
The mechanics are printed and assembled in full before release, and fit issues are fixed. We are open about what is still untested, like the beta firmware.
Release & support
Shipped with STLs, BOM, assembly guide, wiring diagram and safety notes. Faults get fixed for free, and video guides follow as free updates.
Get build support
Stuck on a step, found a fault, or want to see what's coming next? Start here.
Email support
Problems, missing files and refunds: support@cyberwave3d.com. Please include the part ID from the BOM and a photo.
Telegram support
Message our support account directly.
Telegram channel
News, updates and what's coming next.
YouTube build guides
Video tutorials for the build, such as joining the belt.
Frequently asked
How do I print the parts?
A graphical print guide shows the orientation and support setup for every part. It does not give infill or material settings, so use your usual settings for strong functional parts.
Do I need to buy anything besides the printed parts?
Yes. Screws, heat-set inserts, bearings, the motor, battery cells, motor driver, ESP32 and other electronics are not printed. The Bill of Materials lists exact specs and search terms for all of it.
Is the firmware tested?
The ESP32 firmware is v0.1 BETA and has not yet been tested on hardware. Test with the wheels off the ground first. If anything misbehaves, email support and we will fix it for free.
Is a video build guide included?
Not yet. The written guides are made to stand on their own. A video guide is planned as a free update for everyone who has bought Vortyx, but no date is promised.
Can I modify the design?
Yes, for your own build. The spring geometry ships as an editable source file so you can adjust stiffness or length.
Can I sell prints, builds or accessories?
Not under the standard license, which is for personal use. Businesses that want to mass print can contact us about a usage contract.
What is your refund policy?
Files are digital and generally not refundable once downloaded. If they are corrupted, incomplete or materially different from the listing, contact support within 14 days and we will fix, replace or refund them.
Talk to us
Questions about a build, a business enquiry or a collaboration — reach out directly.
General & business
Collaborations, press and business enquiries.
Support
Build problems, missing files and refunds.
Terms & License
What you can and can't do with a CyberWave3D purchase.
License
When you pay, you receive a personal, non-exclusive, non-transferable, worldwide license to use the files. You are buying a license, not ownership. CyberWave3D keeps every right not expressly given.
What you can do
- Print the parts as many times as you like for your own builds, including spares and repairs.
- Build, run and keep the finished vehicle for personal, non-commercial use.
- Modify the printed parts, editable source files and firmware for your own build.
- Share photos and videos of your build, with credit to CyberWave3D.
What you can't do
- Sell, rent or trade finished builds, printed parts, kits, accessories, add-ons, body variants or modified versions, without our written permission. This includes print-on-demand and print farms.
- Resell, share, upload or otherwise distribute the files, modified or not, including marketplaces, file-sharing sites, torrents and chat groups.
- Claim the design as your own, or remove our credits and notices.
- Use the files to train machine-learning or generative AI models.
Businesses
Businesses that want to mass print the files are welcome to contact hello@cyberwave3d.com. A usage contract can be agreed.
Safety
Vortyx is a hobby RC vehicle that uses lithium-ion cells, a charger and moving parts. Building and using it carries risks, including fire, burns, electric shock and injury. You build and use it at your own risk and are responsible for choosing and checking components, using a suitable battery management system and charger, never charging unattended, and following the laws where you live. Minors should build it only with adult supervision.
No warranty and liability
The files are provided as is. We tested a prototype, but cannot promise the parts will fit every printer, material or component. The firmware is v0.1 BETA. To the extent the law allows, our liability is limited to the price you paid, and nothing here removes rights you have under mandatory consumer law.
Refunds
Digital files are generally non-refundable once downloaded. If the files are corrupted, incomplete or materially different from the listing, contact support@cyberwave3d.com within 14 days and we will fix, replace or refund them. This does not affect your rights under mandatory consumer law.
Updates and support
We may publish updates such as corrections, improved parts and guides. A video build guide is planned as a free update for existing buyers, with no promised date. Support is best-effort through support@cyberwave3d.com and our community channels.
Privacy
We use your email address only to deliver the files and give support. Payments are handled by our payment processor, and we do not store card details. This site sets no tracking cookies of its own, and it loads its fonts from Google Fonts.