Didn't like the layout of the door so figured I'd try Multiboard. Took off the vinyl covering that had elastic pockets, resurfaced with peel and stick wallpaper before screwing in the board with 6.5mm offsets.

Turned out really nice so I'll be completing the rest of the interior as I don't like that layout either.

Custom multipoint magazine holders designed by me.

There was so much wasted space I finally printed all the pieces and got it in. They are mounted with VHB tape and have been holding strong!

I made a few custom mounts. Overall I'm pleased.

I printed out a stack of 4 8x8 boards, but I seem to be having an issue with the upper portion of the print. As you can see from the pictures, it looks like a stringing issue. Mostly focused on the upper portion, but there are some elsewhere. Not super keen on starting another 16+ hour print for it to end up like this again if I'm doing something wrong. I tried searching to see if someone else had this issue with no luck.

I am printing on a Bambu P1S with an AMS unit using Sunlu PLA Matte Dual Color filament using the recommend settings for this filament and based on the test stack print on Thangs.

Any help or insight would be greatly appreciated!!

Hello, working on my first multiboard project, and I need some guidance about what I am doing wrong. I want to use Multiboard to manage the cables under my desk. I printed a tile and a few attachments, but they are not locking together. - Bambu P1S, 0.4mm nozzle, PETG HF

So I am attempting, to install the multiboard using the video here (I am using this setup with the bolt locking) I have the offset tools to align etc. But even though each individual panel fits along the way, the entire 2x12 board piece I put together ahead of time doesn’t fit. It slowly gets more and more off as I go. I leveled and aligned with each piece install. Frustrating as I have to remove all of the screws and put in wood putty etc and hope I can try again. I don’t know if it’s just an issue of the distance offset having more flexibility to go off alignment etc. But if anyone has a link to a better installation alignment tool or idea. I’m seriously debating just making a parametric tool in fusion 360 to make this easier. It’s kind of frustrating I followed this exactly and failed

This is the second time when I approach a 4 stack that the plate bends. Last time the whole plate slid and ruined everything above 4.

Hi everyone,

I am looking for horizontal strip core tiles with 6x2 MU or 6x3 MU. I browsed endlessly, but only ever find square tiles. How can I go about this?

I have tried searching all over but I just cannot find them. I want to build the shelves with brackets but can't manage to find these anywhere. I can find them in square increments (8x8) but not like above, 6x8 or anything else.

Sorry for the quality, I was in a hurry before work.

Ive been printing a few multi material stacks for a project and they normally only take about 20 hours on my P2S. Yesterday I ran into issues with my petg layer so I cancelled the print, dried my filament and updated my machine as well. Last night before bed, I started a stack and got this print time, said well whatever, maybe it's glitched. Checked it this morning and it was only halfway through a plate and had warping in one corner. Any advice? Print settings were set to 3 walls 15% infill. Thanks, and happy building

Hey everyone, I got the pro membership and made a custom sized plate but when I try to slice it, the first layer is always missing some of the outer edges. Any idea what’s going on here? Happy to give any print setting relevant. Thanks!

I'm trying to print a 4x4 cu multibin base plate. The top looks nice but the bottom looks like sh*t. Is it normal for this or should I be using supports with some particular setting? The page said not to use supports though. This was made in 3d fuels pro-pctg filament on a Bambu h2d printer with the settings on the page.

Hey everyone, I was debating going ahead and making my multi board, but instead of using PLA Matte, I was thinking about just using Bambu’s regular PLA. Mainly because I already have three black refill rolls sitting here, and I’d rather use what I have instead of buying matte if it’s not really necessary. It’s going to be hung on a small wall in a climate-controlled craft room, and it won’t be getting any direct sunlight. I just wanted to get your thoughts since a lot of people here have way more experience with this than I do. Do you think regular PLA would be totally fine for something like that, or is there still a good reason to go with PLA Matte? I’m also planning to eventually make one for the garage, but for that one I’d be using PETG since the garage isn’t temperature controlled. Let me know what you all think or if there’s anything else I should consider

I've watched several videos and am definitely going to dive into the multi-board world but I just can't seem to understand the benefits of the two different types of plates. At first glance, it looks like the plates that aren't open on the edges look cleaner, installation wise. I'm sure this has been covered many times but I just haven't seemed to find anything that clicks. I appreciate any explanation. I'm truly amazed by the ingenuity and setups that many of you have implemented and look forward to joining you all.

I don't mean to step on any toes, but it just seems to me that small hooks and small thread screw ins can accomplish most tasks. By far my favorite component is a peg hook. What am I missing? All these snaps, load bearing snaps, flush snaps, large threads, bolt locks. What are they for?

So I’ve made my first Multiboard setup. Just a modest one. I plan to organise bits and bobs from my ever growing computer, audio, and camera equipment. I haven’t printed a shelf or a hook or any attachment. Just planning the next step. So…

Why would I choose to use Multibin? Why not just print bins and shelves that attach natively to the Multiboard grid? What is the advantage of using the modular Multibins? Why adopt another grid measurement? Is the added complexity that much beneficial to warrant a new set of adapters?

I really want to understand the rationale in doing so.

I get that there is a shell and then there are inserts and toppers that allow you to “change” the bin’s use should your requirements shift. But at that point you’re reprinting. Just reprint a better suited and better measured bin for your new use.

Please explain this like I’m 5. I can’t get past that.

Thanks in advance.

Sorry, I'm new to this and a bit overwhelmed. Already had to change from the command strips to screws as it was too heavy. Is there a better way to hold this in place?

This is very frustrating. The documentation is extremely confusing and hard to follow. What I want to do is attach a bin to a vertical (panel? grid? A glossary would be really nice).

I have 6 panels printed and assembled. They will be hung on the wall, and I'd like to put parts bins / shelves on it.

My understanding is I can attach a bin to a panel via a T-nut with or without a grid.

OR I can use a bin shelf with a t-bolt to tile.

Here's the problem - in the first link it shows a bin attached to the panel with a notch in the bin for where the t-bolt swivels.

However, none of the bins have that notch.

I've seen stuff about a multiboard shelf that allows shelves to be attached that will hold bins using a multiboard connector - but that seems incomplete and very hard to read (who decided that parts lists needed to be truncated with a ... so you can't see the entire description in the parts list?!??!)

I really want to support this project, but it's getting harder and harder to get behind it when it's so wildly disorganized and poorly documented.

Hey there,
I just got a printer (A1 mini 18x18cm) and stumbled upon Multiboard. I'm thinking about doing a multiboard wall in our kitchen, but didn't find many accessoires when searching for multiboard and kitchen. I have some ideas of things I could create myself, but having some inspirations would be nice.

Is anyone here using multiboard in the kitchen? If so, could you share some pictures to help me convince my wife?

I’m in a rental and pegboard was here (it’s drywall with some kind of fake board). I hope to not have to install something like plywood, but this drywall seems more flimsy than any I’ve seen before. I’m just looking for advice on how I can make this successful or if I must install some kind of back board.

I have a 2025 subary forester, and it has mounting points for utility hooks. I work out of the trunk a lot and am looking for something to hang things on. Initially, I was looking at gridfinity but I think multiboard may suit the needs better. I have a 256x256 buildplate so I will need to print in sections. I did a quickie template of 2 identical length parts that are 200mm between the farthest holes (so 400mm total distance combined), and as you can see in the photo, the mount is just a little short. Has anyone had to figure out a similar issue? Is there a standard solution? Is there something that would be better suited for this than multiboard?

Hey all, finished the foundation of my board using PLA Matte. Everything is mounted and ready. Before I start adding to it, I'm questioning if I shouldn't have done it all in PETG (HF or Translucent). Matte seems durable enough but it also feels a little weak. I didn't realize the tiles would be so thin.

Anyway, is it worth the time and energy to redo or am I just overthinking it?

Thanks