In order to achieve good bed adherence, I've tried Layerneer, Magigoo, hair spray, and other things. I use a Prusa mk3 to print using both textured PEI and steel sheets. Three years ago, I purchased a bottle of Layerneer, and it is still going strong. Though it took some time to persuade me, I'm now a huge Layerneer fan. It is simple to apply and my prints just peel off the sheet, regardless of which one I use—especially if I let the bed cool down. I "refresh" the bed weld between Layerneer coatings by using a small sponge and a spray bottle of water. Typically, I wait two to five prints between applications. Every three to four weeks, I take off the sheet, give it a light brush, warm water, soap, and wash it so that any leftover Layerneer readily comes off. The only problem I've seen is that, although it happens infrequently, printing large, thin objects in ABS tends to make them stick a little too well. In retrospect, I should have given it more time to cool. There are some who mention TPU, but I *never* use it for bed adhesion—it just sticks, even on

My profession is printing. Actually, 3dprintedbagpipes.com. Look me over! Anyhow, I print each print individually and vertically. And they're all GIANT SIZEABLE! Tall prints can easily toppled over. I thought I'd give this one a go since I've tried hairspray (a waste of money) and glue sticks (messy and only works sometimes). The applicator worked well for me, and I don't have to rush to get it on the bed before it gets sticky because you let it dry before printing. THIS STUFF IS AMAZING! I am now printing 14" tall Bagpipe Chanters, and I don't have to worry about brims or rafts when printing them! I adore this content! When I get married, I'm going to put that on my wedding cake! A NEOMAKE FOR MY FIRSTBORN WILL FOLLOW THIS STUFF! Yes, my love for this material is the only true element of that. But in all seriousness, this thing is amazing. Hairspray, glue sticks, and other such nonsense are not worth it. Use Bed Weld instead! No tearing the print off the bed, no warping, and no failures at all! I had TON back then.

Update: I'm still using the same thin application almost two months later. I haven't even applied or refurbished anything! More than fifteen models in a range of sizes have been printed, and they still stick to the bed like the first time. I could throw away my spatula, as even my skirts come off when I give them a little prod with my fingertip. Original assessment: This is fantastic stuff. I upgraded to a CR-10 S5 after using an Ender 3 Pro for a few years. For optimal adhesion, I've usually used a glue stick on a glass bed. With the 500mm bed that I now have, I didn't like that occasionally there are clumps, spots, and overlapping spread that show up on the bottom surface after any residue has been removed. I'm amazed at how well this works after using it on a couple prints so far. When this substance dries, it almost feels rubbery, and unless the light hits it just so, you hardly notice it at all. Compared to using a glue stick, the texture on the bottom of the prints is much more equal and smooth, like a wavey glass look. I enjoy it. Additionally, I