Qualifying educational institutions can submit applications to receive a complimentary Tina2C 3D printer and filament package, aimed at fostering practical STEM education, classroom innovation, and 3D printing.
CA, UNITED STATES, August 28, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — Entina, a 3D printer brand focused on straightforward desktop 3D printing solutions for novices, today revealed the introduction of its Back-to-School 3D Printing Program, a short-term campaign that grants selected U.S. K-12 schools the chance to obtain free 3D printing kits for classroom purposes.
This initiative is active from August 28 through September 28, 2026, and is intended to enable educators and students to incorporate practical STEM education, maker activities, design thinking, and creative problem-solving into their classrooms.
Under this program, chosen schools may receive an Entina Tina2C 3D printer along with a filament kit to assist with classroom exercises, STEM lessons, makerspaces, after-school clubs, and student design projects. The final composition of the kit may differ depending on school requirements, program alignment, and stock on hand.
The Entina Tina2C is built for newcomers to 3D printing, including families, students, educators, and first-time creators who desire an uncomplicated entry point. The machine ships pre-assembled, so users do not have to perform complex installation or assembly before beginning their initial prints. Its small desktop footprint makes it appropriate for classrooms, home study areas, hobby workspaces, and introductory STEM settings.
Tina2C accommodates several printing methods, offering teachers and students adaptability based on their classroom arrangement. Users can print via the PoloPrint Cloud application, prepare files using computer-based slicing programs, or print directly from a TF card. The printer also features Wi-Fi, a Type-C interface, and compatibility with well-known slicing tools like WiiBuilder and Cura, allowing schools to select the workflow that suits their instructional environment.
For novices, Tina2C incorporates attributes that simplify and improve the reliability of first prints, including 9-point automatic bed leveling, a flexible spring-steel build plate for straightforward model removal, and support for standard 1.75 mm PLA filament. With a 100 × 100 × 100 mm build volume, the printer is ideal for small classroom projects, student models, educational aids, toys, organizers, and creative prototypes.
“3D printing gives students a powerful way to learn by making,” said an Entina spokesperson. “With Tina2C, we want to make 3D printing approachable for beginners, teachers, and young makers. Through this program, we hope to support more U.S. classrooms in exploring STEM education, creativity, and hands-on problem solving.”
U.S. K-12 schools interested in taking part can submit an application during the campaign period by providing basic school details, such as the school’s name, website, and a contact email. Entina’s team will evaluate submissions and reach out to selected schools via email with further instructions.
Participating schools may also be asked to share classroom photos, images of student projects, brief videos, or teacher comments after using the printer. Any photographs or videos shared for promotional purposes must have appropriate consent from the school, parents, guardians, or individuals depicted, as applicable.
Schools can apply by visiting Entina’s official campaign page or by contacting Entina through its official social media channels., a limited-time initiative offering selected U.S. K-12 schools the opportunity to receive free 3D printing kits for educational use.
The program runs from August 28 to September 28, 2026 and is designed to help teachers and students bring hands-on STEM learning, maker projects, design thinking, and creative problem-solving into the classroom.
Through this initiative, selected schools may receive an Entina Tina2C 3D printer and filament kit to support classroom activities, STEM lessons, maker spaces, after-school clubs, and student design projects. The final kit configuration may vary based on school needs, program fit, and available inventory.
The Entina Tina2C is designed for first-time creators, families, students, and educators who want a simple way to start 3D printing. The printer arrives fully assembled, so users do not need to complete complicated setup or machine assembly before starting their first projects. Its compact desktop design makes it suitable for classrooms, home learning spaces, hobby work areas, and beginner STEM environments.
Tina2C supports multiple printing workflows, giving teachers and students flexibility based on their classroom setup. Users can print through the PoloPrint Cloud app, prepare files with computer slicing software, or print through a TF card. The printer also supports Wi-Fi, Type-C connection, and compatibility with commonly used slicing software such as WiiBuilder and Cura, helping schools choose the workflow that best fits their teaching environment.
For beginners, Tina2C includes features designed to make first prints easier and more reliable, including 9-point auto bed leveling, a flexible spring-steel build plate for easier model removal, and support for common 1.75 mm PLA filament. With a 100 × 100 × 100 mm build volume, the printer is well suited for small classroom projects, student models, learning tools, toys, organizers, and creative prototypes.
“3D printing gives students a powerful way to learn by making,” said an Entina spokesperson. “With Tina2C, we want to make 3D printing approachable for beginners, teachers, and young makers. Through this program, we hope to support more U.S. classrooms in exploring STEM education, creativity, and hands-on problem solving.”
U.S. K-12 schools interested in participating can apply during the campaign period by submitting basic school information, including school name, school website, and contact email. Entina’s team will review submissions and contact selected schools by email for next steps.
Participating schools may also be invited to share classroom photos, student project images, short videos, or teacher feedback after using the printer. Any photos or videos shared for promotional use must have appropriate permissions from the school, parents, guardians, or individuals shown, where required.
Schools can apply by visiting Entina’s official campaign page or by contacting Entina through its official social media channels.
About Entina
Entina creates beginner-friendly 3D printers and printing solutions for homes, classrooms, and creative learning environments. With compact designs, accessible operation, app-supported printing, and practical printing resources, Entina helps students, families, educators, and creators bring ideas to life through 3D printing.
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Entina Team
Email: contact@entina3d.com
Campaign Page: https://www.entina3d.com/pages/k12-schools
Susan
ENTINA3D Tech
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contact@entina3d.com
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