– PETG Filament 1.75mm, 3D Printer Filament PETG, Dimensional Accuracy +/- 0.05mm, 1KG Spool (2.2 LBS) 3D Printing Filament for 3D Printers, Yellow

If you're looking to print some PETG then this stuff is really good. I've been printing for over 8 years now and use a number of machines. PETG is a superb material to print, it's stronger than PLA and has a higher glass point (temp it goes soft), so great for using in the car etc.. It also tends to bend rather than break so has great properties. I've been printing this at 235 degrees with a bed temperature of 80 degrees. You do find you have a bit of stringing but I solved most of this by changing my extruder flow to around 95%.I've just ordered another couple of rolls, defo recommend and this is a great price to buy some and try. I've been printing onto kapton tape, if printing onto PEI sheet then use a bit of pritt stick or something to make a barrier so it doesn't ruin your bed.I've taken a few photos of it, good product... I don't put rubbish through my 3k printer...Hope this review has been helpful, if so please please click below :-) Thanks, Steve

Oh my god, this was my first attempt at printing with PETG and I hated it. PETG apparently is notorious for sticking too well to the print bed, not this stuff, if you don't watch it you'll have a nozzle covered in goo, which it sticks to very well. I've tried numerous settings from 230 to 260 on the horns with the bed going from 70 to 100 and nothing works. My printer has auto bed leveling and or of over 20 attempts at printing, 1 turned out ok. It pops and crackles like a firework sometimes so I can only assume there's moisture in there. Uneven extrusion no matter what temperature is in use and the bead is sometimes wobbly. I've thrown this in the bin and ordered some Amazon basics PETG based on other recommendations. Do yourself a favour, steer clear of this unless you really enjoy cleaning your hot end. I'm not giving in on PETG, but I'm giving in on this PETG.

Purchased two rolls of esun one pla and one petg, we are very impressed with the results from both. We have tried many other brands over the last year and have found esun to be the best yet. The prints with esun are good quality both in terms of detail and structure integrity. Ironically the only brand we have had trouble with so far is the Prusa own brand that came with our printer, we had received two different colour rolls from Prusa but both were eventually thrown out after a lot of upset and frustration. We are going to stick with esun from now on as we are finding it superior to everything else...no fuss, no mess no failed prints, just quality executions time after time after time...

Esun red petg.Pro - This has a fantastically rich red colour.Con - It came sealed in an airtight bag however this filament is so damp from the outset to be unusable without drying first. Without drying it spits and pops at the nozzle with visible wisps of water vapour. Putting it in the dryer at 75c for 10 hours sorted it out for about 20 metres, after that when using the lower undried layers the damp problem comes back.This is a quality control or manufacturing issue as it arrived sealed and was kept sealed between printing sessions so obviously very damp when initially packaged.The dried filament, before it reaches the damper under layers, prints well and has a deep red colour albeit is rather brittle, more so than pla. Shame as when I first saw it I thought wow! great colour.Probably a third of this roll ended up in the recycling bag and for that it gets 1 star.If this has been helpful I would appreciate if you click the helpful button thanks.

I'm a lover of eSun PETG. It's nicely priced and produces some fantastic prints. My only issue is there's no consistency with their production line.As you can see from the pictures, some rolls are absolutely perfectly wound, but others are all over the place and cause jams. It's quite frustrating. I work around this by only using nicely wound rolls for overnight prints, and the rubbish rolls during the daytime when I'm in my home office.Don't get me wrong, I'll be buying more of it, but either they don't have a quality control team, or the quality control team just don't care enough.Would I suggest buying it? Yes, I would. But maybe take note of my workarounds and don't use poorly wound rolls for overnight prints.

Seems really decent. Although I am yet to get the settings perfect for my printer (Qidi Tech 1) as strings a little and not getting the perfect quality prints that I do from PLA. That being said for a new material I have never used before its off to a pretty good start. Love the translucent green, something a bit different and suspect will be used for various projects in the future. For now I bought solely to 3D print masks for the NHS, and its been perfect for that.

I've totally given up trying to get this stuff to print on my Prusa. Other PETG products, I just use the generic PETG settings, but they will simply not work with this filament, You get globbing, strings, brittle layers, you name it. I've tried other custom PETG settings, even a temperature tower ended up stuck to the nozzle !! Totally useless and destined for the bin :(

This PETG filament worked well with my Prusa Mini on stock settings for PETG. Got the occasional stringing / angel hair, but nothing serious and easily cleaned up. As always printing the first few layers is critical, but once it's adhered nicely all was good (I didn't need to do anything special but keep the surface plate clean). A little disappointed with how transparent it is, infill settings mean that you get more of a milky finish rather than clear (hence 4 stars rather than 5). Stronger and more flexible than PLA though, no discernible difference in odour when printing compared to PLA. Not as neatly spooled as the Prusa fillament, but have had no feed issues either. I will be buying some more when I finish this reel.