Recreus

Premium flexible TPU benchmark; Filaflex ultra-soft to 95A range

Tier A-

Recreus sits at Tier A- - a strong overall pick with tight quality control and a few minor caveats versus pure Tier A brands. We rate them this way because of 3d printing industry hands-on testing and 3djake reviews validate filaflex 82a elasticity and foamy lightweight flex for wearables and soft robotics and 82a and softer grades remain finicky versus 95a tpu; temperature sensitivity and bed marking divide community sentiment. Materials available from Recreus include Filaflex 60A, Filaflex 70A, Filaflex 82A, Filaflex 95A, and Filaflex Foamy. In day-to-day printing, Recreus stands out for: official prusaslicer profiles work well on direct-drive setups per 3djake users. Spools typically run $28-$45 per kilogram.

Why Tier A-?

  • 3D Printing Industry hands-on testing and 3DJake reviews validate Filaflex 82A elasticity and Foamy lightweight flex for wearables and soft robotics
  • 82A and softer grades remain finicky versus 95A TPU; temperature sensitivity and bed marking divide community sentiment

Pros

  • Pioneer flexible TPU line with Shore 60A-95A range and up to 950% elongation
  • Official PrusaSlicer profiles work well on direct-drive setups per 3DJake users
  • No heated bed required; strong interlayer adhesion for wearable and gripper parts
  • Skin-safe formulation cited for orthotics and prosthetic applications

Cons

  • Ultra-soft 60A-82A grades fail on Bowden and poorly constrained toolpaths
  • 3DJake reviews range from spot-on profiles to worst TPU ever on the same SKU
  • Marks PEI/textured beds and needs slow speeds on soft grades

Additional Notes

  • Spanish Filaflex maker; use 95A for Bowden-compatible flexible prints

Recreus Filament FAQ

What materials does Recreus make?

Recreus produces filament in the following materials: Filaflex 60A, Filaflex 70A, Filaflex 82A, Filaflex 95A, Filaflex Foamy. Each material is suited to different print applications - check our material database for printing temperatures and specs.

What tier is Recreus filament rated?

Recreus is rated Tier A- by Filament Cheat Sheet because of 3d printing industry hands-on testing and 3djake reviews validate filaflex 82a elasticity and foamy lightweight flex for wearables and soft robotics and 82a and softer grades remain finicky versus 95a tpu; temperature sensitivity and bed marking divide community sentiment.

Is Recreus good for beginners?

Yes - Recreus is a strong choice for beginners thanks to consistent quality and reliable printing behavior, though pricing is on the higher end.

What are the pros and cons of Recreus filament?

Pros of Recreus: Pioneer flexible TPU line with Shore 60A-95A range and up to 950% elongation; Official PrusaSlicer profiles work well on direct-drive setups per 3DJake users; No heated bed required; strong interlayer adhesion for wearable and gripper parts; Skin-safe formulation cited for orthotics and prosthetic applications. Considerations: Ultra-soft 60A-82A grades fail on Bowden and poorly constrained toolpaths; 3DJake reviews range from spot-on profiles to worst TPU ever on the same SKU; Marks PEI/textured beds and needs slow speeds on soft grades.

How much does Recreus filament cost?

Recreus filament typically costs between $28 and $45 per kilogram, depending on the material and color. Specialty composite or engineering-grade materials sit at the upper end of that range.

Where can I buy Recreus filament?

Recreus filament is sold directly through Recreus at https://recreus.com/en-en. It is not generally stocked on Amazon.