I've worked with Overture's PETG before and while its very pretty, it gave me some problems to say the least. Most of which were user error most likely, i.e. not drying the filament properly before printing. But this PLA is nothing like that. My experience with it was one of ease and simplicity. I popped the filament into my reverse bowden setup and just started printing. No fuss, no muss, (anyone actually know what "muss" is?) this stuff prints! All Overture's filaments seem to have quite nice aesthetic qualities from my experience, and this PLA is no exception. The blue is quite vibrant and the black has a very nice gloss finish to it without exposing all the layer lines in the process. Both printed without problems whatsoever, and both came out looking great. I tend towards more functional prints, so PLA isnt something I tend to use alot of as a result. Unless I'm making something for someone else, iterating on a new design, or doing some little decor type thing for around the house, I tend to use more "industrial" type filaments that have better heat resistance and strength. But ironically I was printing some drawers to put underneath my S4 filament dryer when I ran out of ABS... I live in the rural south, so theres no Micro Center around (I envy you people so much) and there isnt a single brick and morter filament store of any type in my neck of the woods. (Hey Overture, how does your reseller program work??? lol.) So I ended up grabbing the only other black filament I had to finish the print. Could you believe one of the ABS parts actually shattered in my hands putting the drawers together, while it Overture PLA+ counterpart performed as intended? Idk if this was the result of not printing hot enough or what. It seemed like the layer adhesion on that particular ABS drawer was severely lacking, but it was printed with the same filament and printer profiles as all the other ABS parts... And the Overture PLA+ I printed quite a bit faster and quite a bit cooler, but hey, materials are different like that. PLA performs better when printed at lower temps than ABS does. So yeah. Either way, to make a long story short, I've used pretty much solely eSun for my PLA needs for a while now, but after these two rolls of filament I may make the jump to Overture for PLA+. I definitely intend on purchasing more in the near future, thats for sure.

Switched over from a generic $15/roll brand a few years ago and never went back. I use Super PLA+ SuperBlack @ $23.19 No complaints at all, any issues I had were user/environment based. Recently had a spool with some rouge tangles and their customer service was very prompt and sent a replacement. I use a... Creality Ender 3 - V2; with environmental enclosure 0.4 nozzle 50 mm/s print speed 210c Head 60c Bed Infill 50% gyroid 3 line wall count *IF* I had to complain about something it would be it sticks almost too well to my bed haha, have to be firm but gentle peeling off my prints.

I've been wanting to try PLA + for a while now and decided to try this. I've had an overall good experience with Overture filament. And in summary, this filament has been great. It prints well, and prints produced at appropriate heat and speeds are pointedly less brittle than standard PLA prints. My only gripe is this filament is rather hygroscopic. Diving in to details, again, I've had zero issues with printing with this filament. I've ran this filament through 0.4 mm, 0.8 mm, and 1.0 mm nozzles ( I have multiple printers) and have never had any clogs or adhesion issues, even when I ran prints far too quickly. I also gratefully note that I haven't had any tangles or snags in the filament windings. Returning to my note about heat and speeds, in my limited experience, this PLA extrudes and adheres better at hotter temps. For common PLA, I run a nozzle temp of 200-220 Celsius; For this PLA+, I've noticed better bed and layer adhesion and smoother extrusions at 220-240 Celsius. In terms of speed, I run it about the same as common PLA, with an overall average of 60 mm/sec. I'll go as slow as 20 mm/sec for small, delicate prints and up to 80 mm/sec for larger, rougher prints. Again, I've noticed this filament is rather hygroscopic. I'll be completely honest here; I do 3D printing as a hobby only, so I'm quite careless about my filaments, leaving them in the open on the printers for a week or more. When they aren't on the printers, I do keep them in a sealed storage box but I'm digressing here; With a fair amount of filament from other vendors, I can leave the filament out and only after weeks of leaving it out will I see the slightest sign of moisture in the filament. After only a few days of sitting out, this filament popped, fizzled and even bubbled the next time I used it, there was so much moisture in it. Since this is a result of my carelessness, I won't dock stars for this. But I feel it's worth noting that great care must be taken to keep this filament dry.... Oh, and I forgot to note that I live in a dry, arid region. Finally, to return to my mention of strong prints. Again, this PLA+ isn't harder than PLA, it's actually softer, gummier. This lends it more strength because instead of prints directly snapping, prints that are overstressed will simply stretch, bend and compress until surfaces slowly peel apart, like sticky gummy candy, and/or separate at a layer line. Some time ago, I 3D printed a holding box for a LiFe battery. I messed up some dimensions, so although the box printed well, I couldn't use it. That box was printed from PLA and I decided to see how brittle PLA was. When I smashed it, it literally shattered. Fast forward to printing with this, I printed another battery box, for a different battery, and once again messed up some dimensions. Remembering that I smashed the old box to see how the PLA reacted, I decided to do the same to this new, scrapped box. It wouldn't shatter....Heck, it wouldn't even break any pieces off! The box split across several layer lines, but after several minutes of smashing the box, it was still literally in one piece, albeit split many times. I've got a big project planned that's likely going to use all of this up, but if I have any remaining, I'm going to print a small decorative object and put it outside. I'm curious as to how well this stuff resists the elements. But overall, I'm very satisfied with this filament and will get more as the need arises!

Good color

Color states "DIGITAL BLUE", um NO... It's Baby Blue!!! Filament prints perfect. Very clean, no issues, no stringing.. BUT.. this color is BABY BLUE... Definetly NOT what I wanted, but I'll use it.. hence the 4 stars. I've learned to stay with the primary colors.. black, white, red, green blue.. I will not buy any more specialty colors like DIGITAL BLUE.. just a new name on an old color.. dissapointed to be exact. But prints good.

Surprised on the constant quality that comes using Overture. Especially for the price. Never a tangle on the roll, no clogs, and the adhesion is great. Of course, you need to calibrate to your printer like you should do with every new brand you try.

As a jewelry artisan with expertise spanning 3D design, wax carving, lost wax casting, sand casting, smelting, forging, laser engraving, and sublimation, I am always on the lookout for superior materials to bring my creative visions to life. Recently, I had the pleasure of incorporating OVERTURE PLA Plus Filament into my repertoire, and I must say, it has truly elevated the quality and durability of my jewelry pieces. First and foremost, the professional toughness and enhanced properties of this PLA+ filament are remarkable. It offers a level of strength and resilience that surpasses traditional PLA filament, ensuring that my intricate designs maintain their integrity throughout the crafting process and beyond. Whether I'm creating delicate filigree pendants or robust statement rings, this filament delivers consistent results with exceptional durability. The dimensional accuracy of OVERTURE PLA Plus Filament is another standout feature. With a tolerance of just +/- 0.03 mm, I can trust that every filament strand will contribute to precise and intricate detailing in my designs. This level of precision is crucial in jewelry making, where even the smallest imperfections can impact the final product. With OVERTURE PLA Plus Filament, I have the confidence to bring my most intricate designs to fruition with flawless results. The premium quality of this filament is evident from the moment I begin printing. Its smooth and consistent extrusion ensures seamless layer adhesion and uniform filament deposition, resulting in jewelry pieces with impeccable surface finishes. Whether I'm crafting smooth, glossy surfaces or textured, matte finishes, OVERTURE PLA Plus Filament delivers exceptional print quality that enhances the overall aesthetic appeal of my creations. Additionally, the vibrant Digital Blue color of this filament adds a touch of sophistication and elegance to my jewelry designs. It provides a rich and lustrous hue that catches the eye and adds depth and dimension to each piece. Whether I'm creating modern minimalist designs or bold statement pieces, the Digital Blue filament lends a striking visual impact that sets my jewelry apart. Overall, OVERTURE PLA Plus Filament has become an indispensable component of my jewelry-making process. Its professional toughness, dimensional accuracy, premium quality, and vibrant color options have elevated the craftsmanship of my designs to new heights. I highly recommend it to fellow jewelry artisans and crafting enthusiasts who are seeking superior filament for their creative endeavors.

This PLA gives consistent results. It sticks to the bed without falling off while printing and still releases easy enough when done printing.

This PLA Plus filament is fantastic! It prints smoothly, and the finished products have a much stronger and more durable feel than regular PLA. The colors are vibrant, and the material holds up well over time. I’ve used it for several 3D printing projects, and it has consistently delivered great results. The filament is easy to work with and adheres well to the build plate. It also has less warping compared to standard PLA, making it ideal for larger prints. Highly recommend this filament if you’re looking for something that’s both strong and easy to print with!

The Overture PLA Plus in black is a solid filament that performs well. The product description is accurate, and I didn’t encounter any major issues while printing. Straight out of the box, it needed a bit of drying for the best consistency, but once that was done, the prints came out smooth and reliable. The color is a nice matte black rather than glossy, which gives prints a sleek, professional look. Overall, I’m happy with the quality and would recommend it for anyone needing dependable PLA Plus with a great finish.

It always prints great!! The guy with the calipers on the picture makes me laugh. Some of those cheap calipers are not acurate and also budget printers don’t help. The super pla it’s also amazing !!!!