Drawer organizers that fit your drawer. Exactly.

Type in the inside size of your drawer, draw your bins and download STL files for your 3D printer. The baseplate fills the drawer from wall to wall, so nothing slides around.

Free to design, right in your browser. No sign-up needed, nothing to install.

A kitchen drawer of 480 × 385 mm. Twelve bins, 99 grid cells, no gap.

Most baseplates leave a gap. This one doesn't.

Gridfinity works in 42 mm squares. Your drawer almost never does. A standard baseplate stops at the last whole square and leaves a strip of empty drawer along one side, and the whole organizer shifts every time you open it.

Draweroo measures from the drawer instead. The space that is left over gets split evenly and printed as a solid rim around the grid, so the baseplate sits tight against all four walls.

Standard 11 × 9 baseplate. 18 mm of empty drawer on the right, 7 mm at the back.
Draweroo. A 8.5 mm rim left and right, 3 mm front and back. Wall to wall.

From tape measure to print bed in three steps

  1. Measure the inside of the drawer

    Width, depth and height, in millimetres, centimetres or inches. Leave about 1 mm of play.

  2. Draw your bins

    Drag across the grid to make a bin, then give it a height, compartments and a label. Keys in a 2 × 2 with two slots, coins in a 4 × 2 with eight. The 3D preview updates while you draw.

  3. Print the parts

    Download one zip with every baseplate part, every bin and a print list. PLA or PETG, 0.2 mm layers, no supports.

3D preview of the finished drawer organizer with bins in different sizes, some with dividers
Drag to turn the drawer

The same 480 × 385 mm drawer on a 256 × 256 mm bed: six parts, every seam on a grid line.

Bigger than your print bed? It gets cut to fit.

Enter the size of your bed and the baseplate is split into the fewest parts that fit on it. Seams always fall between two grid squares, and the drawer walls hold the parts together.

Some common bed sizes
Bambu Lab P1S, X1C256 × 256 mm
Bambu Lab A1 mini180 × 180 mm
Prusa MK4250 × 210 mm
Creality Ender-3 V3 SE220 × 220 mm

Any FDM printer works. The files are watertight and open in Bambu Studio, OrcaSlicer, PrusaSlicer and Cura without repair.

What you can make

Every bin follows the Gridfinity standard, so bins from Printables, MakerWorld and Thingiverse fit your baseplate too.

Top view of the example drawer in the designer: twelve labelled bins with their sizes
Bins in any height
From a shallow tray for paper clips to a deep bin for light bulbs, up to the height of your drawer.
Dividers, labels and scoops
Up to 12 slots in each direction, a shelf for a label and a curved front for small parts.
Labels
A bin labelled "Batteries" downloads as batteries.stl, so you know what you're slicing.
Trace your tools
Photograph tools on a sheet of paper and get a bin with a pocket in the exact shape of each one.
Print-ready plates
Every part already placed on your print bed as a 3MF file, with print time and filament cost per plate.
Measure with a photo
No tape measure at hand? Photograph the drawer with a sheet of A4 in it and get the inside size.

Or just tell it what goes in the drawer

Type what you want to store, in your own words and language. Draweroo works out how big everything is, how many slots each bin needs and where it goes: things you use every day at the front, the rest behind.

Every bin is sized from the real size of what goes in it, and you can still move or change anything afterwards.

Your first plan is free with an account. After that a plan costs one credit.

Questions

What is Gridfinity?

An open system for 3D-printed storage, created by Zack Freedman. Bins sit in a baseplate with a 42 mm grid, so bins from different designers fit the same baseplate.

Do I need to know CAD?

No. You type in numbers and draw rectangles. Draweroo builds the 3D models and writes the STL files for you.

Do the parts need supports?

No. Print the bins standing on their feet and the baseplate flat.

How much filament does a drawer take?

It depends on the bins. The example drawer on this page, with 75 mm tall bins, comes to about 2 kg of PLA. The designer shows the estimate per part while you draw.

Is my layout uploaded anywhere?

No. The designer runs in your browser and keeps your layout there. A share link carries the layout inside the link itself.

Can I add magnet holes, a label shelf or a lid?

Yes. Choose magnet or screw holes for the bin feet, and give any bin a label shelf, a scoop for small parts, a stacking lip or a lid.

Grab a tape measure. The rest takes five minutes.

Design your drawer