UGUESS TPU 3D Printer Filament 1.75mm

For makers who want to print flexible parts rather than rigid models, this UGUESS TPU bundle offers six colors in a Shore 95A material.

It’s aimed at DIY projects such as watch bands, phone cases, shoe insoles, and flexible components. The 200g spools also let you try several colors without committing to one large spool.

The key tradeoff is the material: TPU is meant to bend and rebound, so it suits a different job than a rigid filament. Your printer and settings still matter.

What matters most

The filament is listed as Shore 95A TPU, a flexible grade intended to bend and return to shape. That makes it useful for parts that need some give, such as a wearable accessory or a small flexible component. If your project needs a firm, shape-holding model, a rigid filament is the more relevant approach, this bundle is for cases where flexibility is part of the design.

You get black, white, green, red, clear blue, and clear. The product also lists abrasion and oil resistance, along with layer adhesion, as material benefits. Those claims may matter for functional pieces that see everyday handling, but the listing doesn’t provide test results or a specific durability rating. Keep in mind that TPU can be more demanding to print than a basic rigid material, and the recommended settings are a starting point rather than a guarantee for every setup.

Fit and sizing

This is 1.75mm filament for FDM 3D printers. The bundle contains six 200g spools, so check both your printer’s filament diameter and how much material your project is likely to use before choosing it. The listing gives a dimensional tolerance of ±0.03mm and says the spools are vacuum-sealed with desiccant.

For a practical use, you could print a small phone case or a test strip first, then see how the flexible material feeds and whether the result has the give you want. That’s a sensible way to tune a project before using more filament. The bundle is less suited to someone who needs a single large quantity of one color for a bigger build.

Tips for day-to-day use

The stated nozzle range is 190–230°C, with a 50–60°C bed and a print speed of 50–120 mm/s. Since TPU behavior depends on the printer and the part, begin with the manufacturer’s suggested range and adjust based on how the filament feeds and the finished print looks. The listing recommends drying it for 7 hours before use, even though each spool is described as receiving a 24-hour pre-drying treatment.

After printing, put the remaining filament back in an airtight container with the desiccant. Moisture can affect print results, so that extra storage step is worth building into your routine. It makes sense if you want a variety of colors for flexible DIY parts and are comfortable dialing in TPU settings. You may want to skip it if your projects call for rigid prints or a larger spool of one color.

Before you decide

Will it work with my printer? The listing says it fits FDM printers that use 1.75mm filament. Confirm your printer uses that diameter before buying.

What settings does the listing recommend? It gives a nozzle range of 190–230°C, a bed range of 50–60°C, and a speed of 50–120 mm/s. Actual results may depend on your printer and setup.

How should I store an opened spool? Keep the filament with its desiccant in an airtight container. The listing also recommends drying it for 7 hours before printing.

Buying verdict

Choose this bundle if you want Shore 95A TPU in six colors for smaller flexible parts and don’t mind managing print settings and moisture. The individual 200g spools make color variety the main appeal, not a large supply of one shade. If you need rigid models or want one spool for an extended single-color job, a different filament format will fit that plan better.