Hi everyone,
I just released BambuLoop on GitHub — a free, open-source web-based print farm tool for automated repeat printing on the Bambu Lab H2S.
Web UI Screenshot:
Drop your sliced .gcode.3mf files into the browser UI, set a repeat count, and BambuLoop generates a single combined G-code that loops unattended:
PRINT → COOL → EJECT (nozzle sweep) → REHEAT → PURGE → next PRINT
Perfect for
- Mass-producing a single part — run 50× empty filament spools, brackets, organizers, or anything you’d normally have to babysit between prints
- Overnight multi-model jobs — queue several different models into one job, hit send once, and let the printer chew through them while you’re asleep or away from the desk
Click here to show real printing demo GIF

Key features
- No extra hardware needed — After each print, the printer automatically cools the bed using its built-in fans, then the nozzle head itself pushes the part off before the next print starts.
- No printer tilting required — the printer stays level on your desk; no rigs, no ramps, no gravity tricks
- Multiple eject patterns —
edge_to_center,bottom_only, etc., with an in-UI preview - Built-in safety checks — Z-collision validation, multi-model compatibility check, and per-command G-code simulation before output
- Dry-run mode — generates a G-code that runs only the automation sequence (no actual print) so you can verify the sweep on an empty bed
- Works with stock hardware — a cold-release plate (e.g. CryoNix PUR) gives the most reliable results, but the stock textured PEI also works
Unofficial software, not affiliated with Bambu Lab. Please run a dry-run and watch the first full cycle before walking away.
It’s a fresh release, so bug reports, feedback, and PRs are all very welcome. If you try it, I’d love to hear how it goes on your setup.
Released under the MIT License — free to use, modify, and redistribute.
Thanks, and happy looping ![]()
+P.S. I don’t know why this post was marked as spam
- I am not earning any revenue from this project, and since the project is MIT license, it can be reused or used commercially without permission for free. Furthermore, this post complies with the Community Guidelines.
I just simply hope that H2S users can use their printers more conveniently and effectively
