What is a Kit Card?
A Kit Card is a flat card you 3D print in one go. The pieces are numbered and held in a frame, like a plastic model kit on its sprue: cut them out and slot them together by number to build a standing model.
Every model comes in two sizes: a 230 mm card, and a 170 mm card for the Bambu Lab A1 mini and other small printers.
Designed by the 3Z3D family, and free to download on MakerWorld for personal use.
Step-by-step instructions
Every model's MakerWorld page has the build instructions for that model, step by step, so you know which numbered piece goes where.
Build videos
Watch it being built first: each model has a build video on its MakerWorld page and on our YouTube channel.
The DinoCards
Ten dinosaurs so far, most downloaded first (MakerWorld, October 2026):
- Triceratops Dinosaur Kit Card
- Brachiosaurus Dinosaur Kit Card Puzzle: 4.1k downloads
- T-Rex Dinosaur Kit Card: 2k downloads
- Stegosaurus Dinosaur Kit Card: 1.1k downloads
- Pteranodon Dinosaur Kit Card: 698 downloads
- Dilophosaurus Dinosaur Kit Card Puzzle: 549 downloads
- Styracosaurus Dinosaur Kit Card: 519 downloads
- Velociraptor Dinosaur Kit Card Puzzle: 314 downloads
- Parasaurolophus Dinosaur Kit Card: 210 downloads
- Spinosaurus Dinosaur Skeleton STEM Kit Card: 139 downloads
See all DinoCards and download free on MakerWorld
Great for kids, classrooms and dino fans
Printing a DinoCard is fast and the build is the fun part: find the numbers, slot the bones together, and the dinosaur stands up. They make a good party favour, a classroom project or a desk model.
Sell them at markets and online
Kit Cards are flat, light and easy to display or post, and buyers love building them. With our Commercial License you can sell printed Kit Cards at markets, craft fairs and school fairs, or online on Etsy and other marketplaces.
Questions
Are DinoCards free?
Yes. Every DinoCard is free to download on MakerWorld for personal use. To sell printed DinoCards, see our Commercial License.
What printer do I need?
Any printer: each model comes in two sizes, a 230 mm card and a 170 mm card for the Bambu Lab A1 mini and other small printers. Print profiles are on each model's MakerWorld page.
How do I build it?
Cut each numbered piece from the card's frame (the sprue), like a plastic model kit, then slot the pieces together by number.
Which DinoCard should I print first?
The Triceratops and the Brachiosaurus are the most printed DinoCards, so they are a good place to start.