Tinmorry

Budget Amazon specialty filament with polarized QC and support reports

Tier C

Tinmorry falls into Tier C - usable for budget projects but with more reported variability than higher-tier options. We rate them this way because of makerworld users praise calibrated petg-gf profiles and filament quality on good lots and independent blogger and amazon-adjacent reviews report catastrophic petg blob failures, stringing on metallic petg, and poor refund experiences. Materials available from Tinmorry include PLA, PETG, Silk PLA, Metallic PETG, PETG-CF, and PETG-GF. In day-to-day printing, Tinmorry stands out for: metallic and silk finishes at budget amazon price points. Spools typically run $14-$28 per kilogram.

Why Tier C?

  • MakerWorld users praise calibrated PETG-GF profiles and filament quality on good lots
  • Independent blogger and Amazon-adjacent reviews report catastrophic PETG blob failures, stringing on metallic PETG, and poor refund experiences

Pros

  • PETG-GF and PETG-CF options with community-shared Bambu profiles
  • Metallic and silk finishes at budget Amazon price points
  • Some users report excellent benchy and functional results when dried and tuned

Cons

  • Highly polarized reviews: nozzle blobs and stringing disasters on metallic PETG
  • Customer service disputes reported when seeking refunds on failed spools
  • Amazon listing review authenticity questioned in independent writeups

Additional Notes

  • Budget Amazon specialty brand; start with small orders and dry before use

Tinmorry Filament FAQ

What materials does Tinmorry make?

Tinmorry produces filament in the following materials: PLA, PETG, Silk PLA, Metallic PETG, PETG-CF, PETG-GF. Each material is suited to different print applications - check our material database for printing temperatures and specs.

What tier is Tinmorry filament rated?

Tinmorry is rated Tier C by Filament Cheat Sheet because of makerworld users praise calibrated petg-gf profiles and filament quality on good lots and independent blogger and amazon-adjacent reviews report catastrophic petg blob failures, stringing on metallic petg, and poor refund experiences.

Is Tinmorry good for beginners?

Tinmorry can work for beginners, especially given the price point. Just be aware that some batch variability has been reported, so a temperature tower print is a good first step.

What are the pros and cons of Tinmorry filament?

Pros of Tinmorry: PETG-GF and PETG-CF options with community-shared Bambu profiles; Metallic and silk finishes at budget Amazon price points; Some users report excellent benchy and functional results when dried and tuned. Considerations: Highly polarized reviews: nozzle blobs and stringing disasters on metallic PETG; Customer service disputes reported when seeking refunds on failed spools; Amazon listing review authenticity questioned in independent writeups.

How much does Tinmorry filament cost?

Tinmorry filament typically costs between $14 and $28 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 Tinmorry filament?

Tinmorry filament is widely available on Amazon and from major 3D printing retailers. Look for the specific material (e.g. PLA) when buying to ensure correct print settings.