CyberFab3D turns the best open-source robotics hardware in the world into print-ready files and finished parts, license-checked, so you know exactly what you can do with what you buy.
What we do
Consumer robots are increasingly cloud-dependent, closed, and locked to one vendor. Open-source robotics projects solve that, but the files are scattered across dozens of GitHub repos, each with its own license terms that most builders never read closely. CyberFab3D does that work once: we pull individual parts from vetted open-source robot platforms, verify each file's real license, and offer them two ways, download the file and print it yourself, or have our print farm make it and ship it to you.
Why the license tags matter
Every listing on the site carries a GREEN or AMBER tag:
- GREEN: permissively licensed (MIT, Apache-2.0, CC-BY-equivalent). Print it, sell it, modify it, keep your changes to yourself if you want.
- AMBER: commercial use is allowed but comes with a duty, usually share-alike (CC-BY-SA, CERN-OHL-S). Sell the part as-is with attribution and you're fine; modify the design before reselling and you need to publish your changes under the same license.
We do not list anything non-commercial, unclear, or unverified. See the Terms of Service for the full legal language.
The catalog
Today's catalog spans robot arms and grippers (SO-ARM100/SO-101), a printable dexterous hand (AmazingHand), small bipeds (Zeroth Bot, Open Duck Mini, Asimov v0 legs), and a research-biped platform, real, working open-source robots, broken down into individual print-ready parts.
Browse the catalog