Frequently Asked Questions

 

Accessing Your STL Files

• Q: What do I get when I purchase from AnySTL?

  • A: You get lifetime access to a Google Drive folder containing thousands of premium STL files for 3D printing. Plus, you'll receive all new models added to the collection in the future, absolutely free!

 

• Q: How do I access my files?

  • A: It's easy! Right after your purchase, you'll get a PDF download containing the link to your Google Drive folder. Click on that link, the type your order number in the message area, and click on "Request Access"

 

• Q: Why do you use Google Drive?

  • A: We chose Google Drive for its security, reliability, and unlimited downloads. Your files are safely stored and processed on Google's servers, ensuring a smooth and secure experience.

 

• Q: I can't find the folder!

  • A: Check the order page for the PDF download containing the link. You can also find it by logging into Google Drive with your purchase email and looking under "Shared with me" on the left side of the screen.

 

• Q: The folder appears empty. What's wrong?

  • A: Don't worry! It sometimes takes a few hours for Google Drive to process all the files. This is a one-time thing. You'll have full access to your complete collection within 24 hours.

 

Other Questions

• Q: Can I get instant access to the files?

  • A: Yes! If you prefer, we can provide access through Mega.nz, but please note that Mega has daily download limits. Google Drive offers unlimited downloads.

 

• Q: I want to share my own STL files with the community!

  • A: That's awesome! Upload your files to Mega or Google Drive, share the link with us via WhatsApp, and we'll make them available to everyone.

 

• Q: Help! One of the files seems to be corrupted.

  • A: No problem! Just let us know via WhatsApp, and we'll do our best to fix it. In most cases, we can replace it with a working version.

 

• Q: The folder size looks smaller than I expected.

  • A: To save space and make downloading faster, most of the files are compressed (zipped). The total size of the files will be much larger once you extract them.