Overture · PETG spec sheet
Overture PETG print settings
Overture's recommended PETG settings, from the manufacturer's own published guidance. Every value below carries its source and the date we checked it.
Notes
Overture's guide recommends nozzle 230–250 °C (start 240 °C) and bed 80–90 °C (start 85 °C). Let the bed cool before removing the part.
Dry if stringing is excessive; store sealed.
Source: Overture PETG print settings guide srcB · last verified 2026-06-10. Popular value brand; recommended settings come from Overture's own printing guides rather than a formal TDS.
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About PETG
The practical step up from PLA: tougher, more temperature- and chemical-resistant, and still printable without an enclosure. The catch is stringing and oozing — PETG likes a hotter nozzle, slower travel, and careful retraction. Mild moisture sensitivity. A common all-round choice for functional parts.
- Functional/mechanical parts
- Outdoor parts (better UV/weather than PLA)
- Food-adjacent and watertight prints
- Brackets, fixtures, enclosures
- Fine detail at high speed (stringing)
- Tight bridging without tuned cooling
More PETG brands and the full settings table: PETG settings →
FAQ
What temperature should I print Overture PETG at?
Overture recommends a nozzle temperature of 230–250<span class="u">°C</span> and a bed of 80–90<span class="u">°C</span>. A good starting point is about 240 °C nozzle / 85 °C bed; tune with a temperature tower. Source: Overture (2026-06-10).
Does Overture PETG need an enclosure?
No. Overture PETG prints fine on an open-frame printer.
Do I need to dry Overture PETG?
Dry if stringing is excessive; store sealed.