Beyblades are extremely popular spinning toys first released in Japan over 20 years ago. Since then, they’ve become a global phenomenon, with both kids and adults playing with them.
They’re released alongside the Beyblade manga, which was originally created to promote the sale of the toys but has since sparked over 20 years of anime adaptations.
Some of the models below are original designs, but others are pulled straight from the shows. 3D printing has given fans the unique opportunity to create Beyblades that aren’t commercially available, so you may be able to print your favorite character’s Beyblade, even if you can’t buy it.
Beyblades are essentially spinning tops that come in several parts, including a tip, a metal wheel, a plastic wheel, and a screw – known as the face – that holds everything together. They also use a special launcher that spins them at high speeds.
Often, Beyblades come with special arenas that you can spin them into. This is used to host Beyblade battles, where two or more tops are spun into the arena to see which can knock the other over.
Many creators in the 3D printing community have taken on the task of creating Beyblades and their accessories, giving us many models to choose from.
Whether you want to make a custom Beyblade, print your very first, or grow your collection, this list is for you! And if you like something but don’t have the equipment to print it or the proper materials, you can always turn to a 3D printing service. Craftcloud by All3DP offers real-time prices from a global network of professional partners. Find the one that’s best for you!
From simple to detailed, we’ve found a great range of Beyblades for you to 3D print. It’s a battle of the 3D prints!
Experience the thrill of classic Beyblade-style battles with this SilverBee Fighting Top! This customizable design allows for easy modifications and interlocking with existing Beyblades. There’s no need to worry about damaged parts, as replacement pieces can be easily printed.
The author has detailed one tricky part of printing this model, which is that you might two small screws and a spring to assemble the base. Very little support is needed for printing the top. Provided are the native SolidWorks files along with conversions to STEP, STL, 3MF, and Fusion360, so you can easily use the design as a starting point for your own unique Beyblade!
This model is an exact replica of the Dragoon S Beyblade in the TV series that won countless battles. Using the Dragoon S, hero Tyson Granger defeated Ray Kon and rose to become the best battler in the world.
It’s a relatively easy print that, like the original, prints in five separate parts. The creator recommends sanding the pieces if the fit is too tight and adding bits of paper if they are too loose.
These designs are completely original, yet all the parts are still fully compatible with other Beyblades. The top is also customizable, and you can put anything from a logo to your name on it.
If you orient these on your build plate correctly (the creator suggests flipping the “top” STL), you shouldn’t need supports.
Beyblade Burst God Katman is an attack-type Beyblade based on God Valkyrie. As per the name and design, this Beyblade is part of the Burst series and inspired by the God layer systems.
The creator suggests using supports and an infill of 100%. Per one maker, the print needed a raft, a lot of support, and post-printing processing, but it was well worth it. Moreover, it’s probably best to print it solid to make it heavier and more durable.
Get ready to dive into the world of mini-Beyblade battles. This design introduces a micro launcher and ripcord for micro-Beyblades as well as a simplistic version of micro-Beyblades. These models are great for a quick start into the Beyblade battlefield.
On the Instructables page, the design details the entire assembly. Aside from 3D printed parts, all you’ll need is some washers, glue, and the typical post-processing tools. All the pieces were designed in Tinkercad, which the designer also provides in case you would like to experiment for yourself.
Prepare to be amazed by the miniature mayhem that awaits you. Embrace the challenge and let the Beyblade micros launcher and ripcord unleash the full potential of your tiny tops. You can watch it in action on YouTube.
The Beyblade Burst Arc Reactor is an entirely original concept that combines the beauty of Beyblade with the magnificence of Marvel. The design resembles Iron Man’s Mark I arc reactor. It’s so accurate that it even includes the 10 accelerator magnetic coils distributed around the heat sink, as seen in the Mark I arc reactor.
The model does not require rafts but needs supports. Also, the creator suggests a 25% infill and a layer height of 0.1 mm. To make it look like the original arc reactor, use transparent PLA and paint the raised parts in reddish brown or gold.
This Beyblade is based on the unreleased Cyber Driger model, meaning that it was previously unavailable to the public. The creator designed it based on the model wielded by Salima from the TV show.
The creator drew upon a few different designers to put together this model. They suggest printing the blade base and spin-gear pieces at half of your usual speed. In terms of post-processing, you’ll likely want to paint or use permanent markers to get the colors right!
This Beyblade was created from a few different models and is an easy print. It’s designed to work with a launcher and be easily assembled and disassembled.
It won’t awe you with its details, but this no-frills design will still wow the competition.
The Beyblade Longinus is a finely detailed attack ring compatible with existing Burst Beyblade parts. The creator designed the part in Tinkercad and included the file if you’d like to adjust it.
In order to get a good-quality print, you’ll likely need a well-calibrated FDM printer. A smaller nozzle will also help for achieving those extra-fine details.
Definitely not what you’d consider a standard Beyblade, the “Mother of All Beyblades” is a jumbo-sized attack ring and launcher rolled into one. This model has only one part you need to print, and then you can add extra weight by using flat-head screws.
Some commenters pointed out that the middle section of the model may be a bit more challenging to print, so keep a close eye on it. Additionally, the creator mentions you’ll need to do some post-processing.
Another replica of a famous Beyblade, the Driger Slash is based on the Beyblade that Ray Kon used in his epic battle against the Dragoon S. It’s meant to be very accurate, and the creator even included instructions on how to print the stickers.
If you want a model that will look and function just like the real thing, and you’re willing to put in a little time to make it look just right, this is the print for you.
This Pokémon-themed Beyblade attack ring is made in the spirit of the original Beyblades since it’s significantly larger and heavier than what you’d find with a standard one.
At a 0.1-mm layer height, expect this print to take approximately five hours. Opt for three infill shells instead of two to make the model stronger.
This model is also based on an actual Beyblade, but it has some special features. It’s built to withstand attacks, and the special 3D printed tip allows it to spin better. As with other models on this list, this one draws from a couple of different designs.
It’s modeled as a replica of the Beyblade that Max Tate uses in the show. With the special tip, Max became a world-class blader, defeating any enemy who stood in his way.
If you want a champion Beyblade that’ll win you every battle, give this model a try. And don’t forget the stickers that are included!
If you know someone who likes Beyblades and whose name starts with an ‘R’, then look no further than the Ravage Ridley. This model is a fairly straightforward attack ring that doesn’t require supports and can be printed in any material.
Overall, this is a great choice if you’re looking for a simple model to print. Since there’s a fair amount of detail on the top, you might want to adjust your slicer settings to slow down when printing the final layers.
This burst-compatible attack ring has a unique shock-absorbing design that absorbs as much energy as possible from other Beyblades while remaining upright. The thin shock absorbers of this model are a bit challenging to print, and multiple user comments note how fragile the end product is. (This might call for some specialty continuous fiber materials.)
Before printing, make sure that your printer is properly calibrated, and consider switching to a nozzle with a narrower diameter. Alternatively, you can consider printing this in a flexible filament.
You’ve got the Beyblades, so let’s check out some launchers to give them some spin. From a six-part print-ready launcher to some spinner and launcher combos, let’s check them all out!
Introducing “Dad’s Speed Launcher” – a game-changing innovation in the world of Beyblade battles! Unlike traditional launchers, this 3D-printable model boasts a unique design that operates on a gear system, elevating your gameplay to new heights.
This model requires two gears, with 8 teeth and 32 teeth, which is the feature of this design. Using this gear mechanism, you can get a powerful and dynamic launch. Assembly is pretty simple, and the designer provides a list of the extra parts you’ll need.
Beyblade fans looking to 3D print their own launcher to play around with can give this six-part model from Thingiverse a try. Aside from 3D printing the part, expect to use super glue to fix everything except the drive gear into place.
This model is a simple Beyblade launcher that prints in two parts and glues together. It’s a very easy print, and as an added bonus, it comes with a launcher.
The creator recommends printing with ABS over PLA because it’ll be less likely to break (especially for the launcher cord).
This model prints in one piece, making it an extremely easy and sturdy build. It works with a regular Beyblade launcher, but the creator has also provided files that allow you to make your own. You can even experiment with changing the density of the model to get longer spin times.
The designer’s successful print was in PETG and with 15% infill. If you want a quick Beyblade print, or if you just need a launcher, print away!
This basic Beyblade-style top is a small and quick print that won’t use much filament. Just note that you’ll need to print the included launcher. Remixed from a couple of designs, this model includes a launcher for both left- and right-handed people!
This isn’t exactly a TV-accurate model, but if you want something without too many moving parts, like for younger children, this might be your model. The designer printed parts in PETG and ABS.
Now that you have plenty of Beyblades and launchers in your collection, it’s time to check out some Beyblade arenas and test who’s got more spin. Also, don’t miss the launcher accessories and other useful items to ensure your Beyblades stay safe and function well. So, let’s launch into this list of cool items to print and elevate your Beyblade battles.
To start, this DIY arena is a great accessory to print if you want a custom battle zone. The model consists of one part that’s printed four times, accommodating 3D printers with smaller beds. Plus, it’s easy to make it multicolored!
Based on a remix, the beauty behind this model is that it doesn’t require any supports and should be easy to configure in your slicer. However, be aware that each quarter of the arena can take around 9-10 hours to print.
This innovative model is designed to revolutionize Beyblade battles. It takes the excitement to new heights by allowing you to launch not one but two Beyblades simultaneously. Get ready to experience double the action and double the fun! You can also play solo with this launcher. Grab an arena and let your Beyblades spin together.
Just attach this adapter to your Beyblade launcher to get the fun started. With the Dual Bay Launcher, you only need one cord to launch both Beyblades, streamlining your battles for a smoother and more exhilarating experience.
The designer crafted the original model with tough PLA filament and 20% infill to achieve durability and look great in your hands.
Are you tired of running for Beyblades that fly out of the arena? Or is your existing arena not able to withstand the battles? Well, here is an original Beyblade Battle Arena. It’s specially designed with robustness in mind. It has vast walls and won’t let the Beyblades fly out when they are in a battle. However, it requires a lot of filament and has to be printed in several parts.
To achieve a smooth surface, the creator used some filler material and sanding after joining the components with adhesive. Print settings suggest rafts, a resolution of 0.2 mm, and an infill of 20%. Furthermore, the creator included detailed assembly instructions, which you can find on the Instructables page.
Want more power in your Beyblade launch? One easy way to do that is to increase the leverage by using a launcher grip. Furthermore, launcher grips counterbalance the weight from the main launcher to make the launch more stable.
This Beyblade Burst Launcher Grip is a firm grip for launchers and is fully compatible with official Beyblade Burst launchers. The creator tested the compatibility, which is further approved by other makes in the Thingiverse community. However, no print settings were shared by the creator.
Some extra replacement tips would come in handy, right? But this Beyblade Replacement Parts collection has more than just replacement tips. It also includes a face bolt and files in the WINGS format for easy edits.
Use the original ones or simply download the Beyblade Base and create your own Performance Tip with it. One of the makers shared their print details, which mention a resolution of 200 microns, an infill of 15%, and no use of supports or rafts.
A launcher that will likely make your friends a bit jealous is this adapter that allows you to pull two Beyblade ripcords at the same time. Before printing this model, keep in mind that it’s designed to work for the Japanese Takara Tomy Beyblades, which has a slightly different design than the North American Hasbros above.
The model has two different versions, with the “012” version being slightly thinner and weaker but potentially easier to attach to your launcher. Both versions will likely require supports in order to ensure that the female end of the adapter fits properly to the male end of the launcher.
This Beyblade Burst Hypersphere launcher grip is designed to enhance the performance and comfort of launchers with a rail mechanism. In rail launchers, instead of pulling a cord directly, the Beyblade is placed on a rail or track within the launcher. By sliding the Beyblade along the rail and then releasing it, the launcher provides a more controlled and consistent launch, which can result in smoother and more powerful spins.
Crafted with PLA filament at 20% infill, the model ensures durability and strength while keeping the print relatively lightweight. Just watch out for the units when importing the files into your slicer.
This model is meant to replace a damaged launcher on an original generation Beyblade launcher. It’s a great print for those who may have been a bit too rough with their existing toy or for people who want to keep the original launcher in good condition.
Print-wise, make sure you orient the bottom of the model toward the build plate to ensure that the top part of the model, which comes into contact with the Beyblade itself, requires less post-processing.
The only ripcord on the list, this model is a replacement ripcord compatible with most existing Beyblade launching systems. The design is well thought out, with a detachable handle that can be reused, potentially saving time if you ever need to reprint just the cord. Additionally, you can adjust the length of the ripcord itself to suit your preferred playing style.
If there’s one critique to having Beyblade as a hobby, it’s that it can be really hard to keep all of your different tops and their accessories neat and organized. Not only does this model help keep your collection organized, but it also makes it easy for you to transport safely.
Seven 3D printed parts make up this model, with the main body parts not requiring supports. Before putting this model together, make sure you have a metal spring on hand for the latch and thoroughly review the model files since there isn’t a video demonstrating how to put the box together.
License: The text of "3D Printed Beyblade: The 30 Best STL Files" by All3DP is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.