For makers with oddly-shaped drawers

Custom drawer trays,
tapered to actually fit.

Generic grid organizers assume a perfectly square drawer with sharp corners. Real drawers have a routed bottom chamfer. Drawerganizer lets you dial that in — width, taper, compartments — then hands you a print-ready STL.

Design one tray → Fit several trays into a space → Build a cupboard shelf →
See how it works
no signup · runs in your browser · free STL export

How it works

From tape measure to printed tray in three steps

01

Take measurements

Width, depth, height — and the size of that bottom chamfer, if your drawer has one. A caliper or a ruler is all you need.

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02

Generate your STL

Drag sliders, watch the model update live, split it into compartments if you need them. Export when it looks right.

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03

Print

Thin, material-efficient walls by default. Slice it, print it, drop it in the drawer — no supports needed.

The chamfer is the whole point.

Most drawer organizer generators assume a sharp 90° corner where the wall meets the floor. Real wooden drawers are usually routed with a taper or a fillet there — so a square-cornered bin rocks, or leaves a gap you can see.

  • Independent depth and height controls for the taper
  • Applies evenly on all four walls, or turn it off entirely
  • Compartment dividers follow the same taper, no gaps
top width flat bottom

New: shelves for the cupboard, too.

Half the height of most cupboard shelves is air. A free-standing shelf sized to your jars gives you a second layer — jars underneath, jars on top — without drilling anything.

  • Two leg styles, corner angles or side frames, both printed flat, no pins
  • Chain shelves side by side on shared middle legs, or stack them
  • Flat shelves + separate legs: fits small printers, no supports

Design a shelf →

Measure once. Fit perfectly.

Free to use, runs entirely in your browser, exports a print-ready STL.

Start designing →