I have been using Sunlu PLA filament for my small 3D print farm for a few years now, and I’m thoroughly impressed. The print quality is exceptional, producing smooth, precise layers with minimal stringing. Whether printing detailed models or simple structures, the filament delivers clean and crisp results every time. The colors are vibrant and rich, with a broad range to choose from, ensuring I can find the perfect shade for any project. I print using a Bambu X1 Carbon and typically run it at 220° Celsius, and the filament works flawlessly at this temperature. The consistency and ease of use are excellent – it feeds smoothly and adheres well to the print bed, reducing the chances of failed prints. With several printers running non-stop, I’ve found Sunlu PLA to be reliable and consistent, making it an essential part of my production process. Overall, Sunlu PLA is a fantastic choice for anyone seeking high-quality filament with a variety of colors at an affordable price. Highly recommended!

I had to throw it all away it's all bad. This breaks super easy in the nozzle, the whole roll back micro cracks in it. The Bambu x1CC with AMS printer had to be disassembled several times, don't use this stuff! I even attempted to put in into a dehydrator to let it sit a long time and it didn't help.

Disclosure: Though not sponsored, I am an Amazon Vine member. Though uncommon, In 3D printing there are times when only clear filament will suffice. I've tried other clear PLA and this is the first I've used that prints well, is fairly translucent and so far, appears to be dimensionally stable. The filament comes vacuum packed and nicely boxed. A nice touch, the filament comes in a resealable bag. Though I only use resealable vacuum bags for storing filament, the resealable bag may be a benefit for others. The filament is neatly wound on the spool. I use 3D printed containers of desiccant (as seen in the photo) in the center of the spools when storing filament. The clear filament makes it easy to see any color change in the indicating (color changing) desiccant. Even when printed with a low infill of 20%, it's easy to see the desiccant color even through the infill patterns within. It's unlikely you will achieve the appearance of glass in printed pieces regardless of infill. At lower infill, the patterns within will be visible, at higher infill there's material enough that the best you will likely achieve is translucent, not perfectly clear. I have yet to try to print in vase mode but expect that would achieve the clearest result.

Sulu PLA is cheap and reasonably good. The colors are not very deep, the filament is not the strongest, it tends to produce a bit more stringing than a top shelf filament - but if you need a lot of filament for little money, this is a decent choice. I use it for drafts and it works well for that. The spools are good and the winding is excellent and tight. I also really appreciate that they thread the end of the filament through the holes at the edge of the spool rather than taping it, which I find even on the best brands. A reliable and cost effective choice.

**Update** I have a recent lightsaber project I'm putting together for my friend and tried out the silver PLA, and once again got pretty impressive results. Didn't need to do anything crazy, standard 200/60 temps and a PEI steel sheet to print on top of. The results came out really clean and I'm really pleased. Based on this I can vouch for the basic color blends as well as the clear.** If you're looking for a clear PLA that can print like glass, this one gives pretty good results. You will have to tweak your printer settings and use 100% infill in order to get there- consult youtube and websites like printables for more info. Some experimentation is probably necessary for this. What I really wanted to talk about is how good this specific blend of PLA is to print compared to most other PLAs I've ever tried. This material is not only strong (bending in the "weak direction" perpendicular to the layers this is only mildly less strong than certain tough PLA+ blends), but most importantly it prints with a consistency that outclasses most other PLAs I've tried. There are two prints specifically that highlight how good this material is for intricate or tough to print structures. A print in place MicroSD box (a popular design on thingiverse and printables), and a replica rollcage. You will notice on these websites that the PIP MicroSD box is extremely hard to print, with many people unable to get the arms to move because they've fused or are dimensionally inaccurate. I had this problem while trying my vast array of Flashforge, Inland, Creality and other filaments, but the one that did work on the first try with zero fuss and no fiddling on my ender 3 V2 was the Sunlu Clear. After printing with default no tweak printer settings, it just worked with the arms freely moving after I popped it off the bed. Similarly, I've had a heck of a time trying to print the rollcage design with other filaments, and even with Cura's revised tree supports they did not come out right. The vertical bars sometimes messed up and either failed completely or looked saggy or goopy. Frustrated after several hours of trying different settings and in particular wasted PLA, I took out the Sunlu Clear and it printed first try, and in fact it probably didn't need any supports at all except for the rear horizontal bars. Basically perfect out of the box. I never had to do anything crazy to print this material, just set the printer to 200 deg F and the bed to 60 deg bog standard settings and just let it go. I have to assume that this is likely because the clear contains less fillers than any colored blend. Regardless, if you are looking to print some complex and tough models, I would recommend giving this a try.

I do a lot of 3-D printing, and this is one of my favorite filaments. It is the best value for the money by far. I love the spool, it is so sturdy and it comes with a holder clip so you never lose the end in the spool. The filament needs a bit of help when I get it as it usually has some moisture so I put it on low in the oven for a few minutes to dry it out to get the best looking prints. I print it at 215 degrees Celsius with a 60 degree Celsius bed temperature and at 100 print speed.

Great choice of colors, no real print quality issues, bed adhesion is improved compared to other brands. has potential to tangle as you get to the lower 3rd of the spool but most spools I've used do the same.

For the price Sunlu makes some really good filaments...Rarely I have issues with it printing..

Buen filamento, muy recomendable. Una vez hecha una torre de temperatura para encontrar la ideal (en mi caso a 210°C), me sorprendió gratamente la adhesión del material al hot bed, y lo fácil que es despegar una vez finalizada la impresión. No tuve nada de problemas de "stringing" o "bending". Sin duda voy a adquirir mas colores, y lo recomiendo ampliamente.

PLA Purple: I printed my longest print yet and didn't run into any issues. Did one calibration cube which printed well with standard PLA settings and then started a 70 hour print which came out well. Based on the closeup of the outer perimeters it looks like the filiment has good consistency.

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I recommended with my all heart I would like to thank The seller for that product Great shape great color , work perfectly and 200C No bubble , It is a perfect choice