League and fantasy trophies
Fantasy football comes up a lot. So do hockey and office leagues. If the trophy gets handed down every year, tell us and we’ll leave room on the base for future winners.
PrintAWorld makes custom 3D printed trophies in New York. Tell us what the award is for and what you’re picturing; a rough sketch is fine. We turn it into a 3D model, print it here in New York, and finish it in paint or metal with the winner’s name on the base. Trophies start at $250 each, there’s no minimum, and we ship anywhere in the U.S.
You’ll hear back from a real person. No account needed.
Most trophies start as a stock cup or column, and the only custom part is the plate with your name on it. Ours start with whatever the award is actually about: the company mascot, your product, a duck if that’s the joke. We model that, print it, and it becomes the trophy.
PrintAWorld made 10 robot-arm awards for Formic using five fabrication processes, and shipped them 17 days after Formic approved the design.
Formic puts industrial robots to work in factories. For its 2026 customer and partner awards, it wanted the trophy to be the thing it’s known for: a six-axis robot arm, in Formic’s own orange and black.
It took five of our processes under one roof. We sent Formic a concept rendering the same day they reached out, then prepared the 3D file for printing and designed the mount that attaches the arm to its base. Each arm was printed in resin, painted to Formic’s RAL colors, and clear-coated, and the Formic graphics on it were UV printed onto the part. The base is 3D printed too, and weighted so the award feels solid in your hand. The Formic logo plate on the front was laser cut and UV printed, and each base carries a name plate for its winner.
Because the bases are heavy, we shipped the arms off their bases so nothing could knock them around in transit, with the screws and an Allen key in the box.
Top Closer and Top Setter, as chrome gorillas on black bases.
A gold cat in team colors and a headset, with flame wings on a twisted column.
Two little characters tipping their hats, painted and mounted on black bases.
A very long dog for the Head of the Year, on an engraved wood base.
Rookie of the Year, so naturally it’s a baby. Painted resin on engraved wood.
An annual award with raised lettering on a wood base.
Four characters, painted to match and paired up on black plinths.
A matte black duck for a hackathon. It gets its own display block.
Tall red lettering topped with stars, on black bases with each winner’s name.
Fantasy football comes up a lot. So do hockey and office leagues. If the trophy gets handed down every year, tell us and we’ll leave room on the base for future winners.
The company mascot or your product, made into the trophy itself. These work well for sales clubs and lifetime achievement awards.
Golf, tennis, futsal, gaming. Sometimes it’s one championship trophy. Sometimes it’s a matching set for every division.
Chili cook-offs, hackathons, conferences, charity drives. The kind of event where the trophy ends up in all the photos.
A desk-sized copy of a trophy you already won, or of a landmark object. We can work from photos or scan the original.
About 3D scanningWall plaques with raised logos and lettering, painted or finished in metal.
Anything with real depth, like a figure or a mascot, gets modeled in 3D and printed in resin. Then it’s sanded smooth so the paint or plating goes on clean.
How SLA resin printing worksWordmarks and layered logos usually come out better cut from acrylic on the laser. It’s quicker and the edges are crisp. We’ll tell you which route makes sense for yours.
See laser cuttingMost trophies sit on wood, acrylic, or a printed base. Each winner’s name goes on the front, engraved or printed.
See laser engraving
Plating puts a thin metal layer over the printed piece. It looks like metal, but the trophy isn’t solid metal underneath, and not every shape plates well, so we check each design first. About metal plating
Custom 3D printed trophies from PrintAWorld start at $250 each. Painted resin trophies usually cost $250 to $750. Plated, gold, or larger pieces run $750 to $2,000 or more, and anything 16 inches or taller starts at $1,500.

$250–$750per trophy
Standard size, 8–12 inches tall
Where most trophies land. Sculpted, printed in resin, sanded, and painted in your colors, like these cubes for Audible.

$750–$2,000+per trophy
16 inches and taller start at $1,500
Metal plating, gold finishes, complex multi-color work, and big pieces. These gold-plated awards sit in this range.
Size, detail, and the finish move a trophy within its range. Your written quote confirms the exact price before anything starts.
Send your idea. The concept mockup costs nothing.
There’s no minimum order, and a lot of what we make is a single trophy: a league championship, a retirement, a once-a-year honor.
For an awards night, we can use one design across every category and change the name, title, and date on each piece. Tell us how many categories and winners you have.
Plan your award setA sketch or a photo is plenty. Tell us roughly how big, how many, the finish, what you’d like to spend per trophy, and when you need them.
No 3D file neededWe send back a concept mockup of the trophy, free. Nothing is owed until you decide to go ahead.
No commitmentOnce you approve, we build the 3D model, then print it, sand it, paint or plate it, and add the names. If the job includes a sample, you see that first.
You approve firstWe pack it for the trip and send it anywhere in the U.S. Or pick it up at our New York studio by appointment.
Shipped or picked upAward nights don’t get rescheduled for a late trophy, so put your event date in your first message. A month or more of lead time leaves room for revisions and finishing. Your written quote confirms the scope, price, minimum, and schedule before we start.
“Incredibly fast, reliable and high quality!!! Thank you Jerry and the whole team for helping me out of a jam at the very last minute and creating beautiful trophies for my awards night.”
No. Most people send a sketch or a photo, and we build the 3D model from that. You’ll see renders before anything gets printed. If you do have a file, send it as an STL, OBJ, or STEP.
You don’t need one. Describe what you want, or send a rough sketch, and we’ll design it with you. If you’ve already made something in a trophy generator or a CAD program, send the file and we’ll check whether it can be printed and finished as it is.
Trophies start at $250 each. Most are a standard 8 to 12 inches tall, painted resin, and land between $250 and $750. Metal plating, gold, and complex multi-color work run $750 to $2,000 or more, and anything 16 inches or taller starts at $1,500. There is also a $350 fee for the 3D modeling and design, and the concept mockup is free. Your written quote confirms the exact price before anything starts.
Yes. There is no minimum order, so one trophy is fine. We get asked for single trophies all the time.
The sculpted parts are resin, printed in high detail and then sanded and painted or plated. Flat lettering and layered logos are usually laser-cut acrylic. Bases tend to be wood or acrylic.
A raw print can. That’s why everything we make gets sanded, primed, and painted or plated. If you want to see a finish up close before you decide, ask and we’ll send examples.
As soon as you know the date. A month or more gives us room for revisions and finishing. If you’re tighter than that, ask anyway and we’ll tell you what’s possible.
Yes. Tell us at the start and we’ll design the base with room for name plates, so each year’s winner can be added.
No. Plating puts a thin metal layer over the printed piece, so it looks like metal but isn’t solid metal underneath. Not every shape plates well, so we check each design before quoting it.
No. Everything we make is designed for one project. If you need a hundred identical medals for a few dollars each, a catalog trophy shop will serve you better.
Yes, anywhere in the U.S. You can also pick up from our New York studio by appointment.
Send whatever you have and the date you need it by. Someone on our team will write back with questions and options. A phone photo of a napkin sketch is plenty.
Get my trophy quoteService details reviewed by PrintAWorld · October 16, 2026