Magigoo Improves 3D Printing Adhesion with New Products

Published on January 07, 2026 | Translated from Spanish
Magigoo Glide Kit applicator roller in action on a 3D printer bed, showing uniform adhesive application on a hot surface

Magigoo Presents Solutions So Your Prints Don't Fly Away ✈️

The eternal battle against first layers that peel off might be coming to an end. Thought3D, the wizards behind Magigoo, have just launched two products that promise to end the use of homemade remedies like hairspray and glue sticks. Finally, we can say goodbye to those desperate attempts to achieve adhesion that seemed more like a magic ritual than a 3D printing technique.

The Roller That Brings Order to the Chaos of the First Layer

The Magigoo Glide Kit arrives as the perfect assistant for those tired of getting their fingers dirty. With its precise roller design, it ensures uniform application that would make any traditional applicator cry with envy. The best part: a single container can last for over a thousand applications, meaning more time printing and less time playing "paint and don't go over the lines". 🎨

"If your part peels off now, maybe it's because you printed the excuse instead of the model", jokes Edward Borg from Thought3D.
Magigoo Glide Kit applicator roller in action on a 3D printer bed, showing uniform adhesive application on a hot surface

Advantages That Will Make Your Printer Smile

Supergrip: When Strong Grip Doesn't Mean Complicated Divorce 💔

The Magigoo Supergrip is the answer for those working with flexible surfaces. After more than 1,500 hours of testing, it promises a firm grip at low temperatures and easy release when the bed cools down. The best part: it cleans up simply with water, although if you're one of those who worships isopropyl alcohol, it works too. Your flexible plates will thank you with a longer life and fewer scratches.

Why These Products Are a Must-Have

Both products are now available to save your prints from disaster. And remember: if your parts are peeling off now, maybe it's time to admit that the problem wasn't the adhesive... but the designer. 😉