Customizable Drink Labels

Drink Hook Name Tags

Personalized name tags that clip onto the rim of a glass — great for parties, family dinners, or any time people keep grabbing the wrong drink.

Each tag is a two-color nameplate with a snap-hook that grips the glass edge. Print them in bulk, hand them out, done.

How it works

Type your names as a comma-separated list and the script lays them out automatically. It fills the print bed column by column, fitting as many as it can.

**If some names don't show up**, that's normal — the bed simply ran out of space. Longer names take more room, and at some point there's no space left for another column. The console will tell you exactly how many names were placed out of the total. See the section below on how to work around this.

Configuration

Parameter	What it does
name_list	comma separated names
text_size	how big the text is
font	pick a font
color_text/color_background	colors
base_thickness	how thick the base plate is
top_thickness	how thick the raised text is
padding	border around the text
gap	spacing between text(used for layouting)
bed_size	your print bed size (used for layouting)
extend_amount	how far past the name the hook should be
min_hook_length	mininum length of the hook
hook_radius	how wide hook curves
return_radius	size of the little return clip
clip_gap	gap between clip and hook( controls grip strength)

Splitting by object in your slicer

When you import the 3MF into Bambu Studio (or PrusaSlicer, OrcaSlicer, etc.), each name tag comes in as one fused piece. To handle them individually:

### Fitting more names than the bed allows

If you have a long guest list that doesn't fit in one go, just do it in batches:

1. Put the first set of names in `name_list`, export the 3MF.

2. Change `name_list` to the remaining names, export again as a second file.

3. Import both 3MF files into your slicer. Move them around on the plate manually — since you're placing them yourself, you can pack them tighter than the automatic layout.

This way you can fit more names onto a single print by hand-arranging the batches in the slicer.

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