
Delivering my second 3D-printed wheelchair
- 3D-printed wheelchair
- MakeGood
- Delivery day
Second wheelchair delivered in November
I build small, colorful wheelchairs for toddlers who can't get around on their own. My first one went to a 21-month-old girl in Utah with cerebral palsy. In November, I delivered my second to a 22-month-old girl in Southern California.

Utah
Stories
The wheelchairs I deliver, and the people and places they take me to.


I got into 3D printing by watching YouTube videos about it. My favorite part is putting all the pieces together.
One of those videos, How 3D Printing is Changing Mobility from the 3D Printing Nerd channel, showed me that you could 3D print a wheelchair. I wanted to use my printer to help someone, and that's how I found MakeGood.
MakeGood is a nonprofit that designed the chairs I build and shares the design for free. Families post a request on MakeGood's 3D Mobility site, and volunteer makers browse the requests and choose one to build. So far, more than 3,000 chairs have been delivered across six continents.
For my first chair, I chose a request from a 21-month-old girl here in Utah who was born with cerebral palsy. Read the story of my first wheelchair.
Small wheelchairs cost a lot and can be hard to get covered by insurance, so these chairs fill a real gap. The family never pays for any of it. Donations cover the printer, filament, and parts.
I want to keep getting better at 3D printing, and one day be as good as the MakeGood engineers who designed this chair. When I grow up, I want to work at a company like Apple or Tesla and invent new products.
“It combines my two favorite things in life: 3D printing and helping people in need. It just makes sense!”
On YouTube
I post videos about what I make and do with 3D printing.
In the news
How to help
Donations pay for the printer, filament, and parts for the next chair.
Send this page to someone who might want to help.
Have a 3D printer? MakeGood is looking for more volunteer makers.
Help build the next one
Your donation pays for the filament and parts. The family pays nothing.
Know a child who needs a chair? Families can request one from MakeGood, free.
Request a chair