Nintendo Switch 5-Slot Stand – Compact & Sleek

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Nintendo Switch 5-Slot Stand – Compact & Sleek

Boost
4
16
2

Print Profile(1)

All
P1S
P1P
X1
X1 Carbon
X1E
A1
A1 mini

0.08mm layer, 3 walls, avoid crossing walls
0.08mm layer, 3 walls, avoid crossing walls
Designer
46.5 h
5 plates
5.0(1)

Open in Bambu Studio
Boost
4
16
2
1
15
8
Released

Description

This 3D-printed stand is designed to hold up to five Nintendo Switch or Switch Lite consoles in a compact and space-saving arrangement. The sleek and modern design ensures a minimalist aesthetic, making it a perfect addition to any gaming setup.

The stand features:

  • Precise slot spacing to securely hold each console while preventing scratches.
  • Stable base for firm support without tipping over.
  • Easy printability, requiring no supports and minimal filament usage.
  • Compact footprint, maximizing space efficiency on desks or shelves.

Designed for convenience and organization, this stand keeps your consoles neatly arranged and easily accessible. Perfect for gamers, collectors, and families with multiple devices!

 

Please don't hesitate to ask questions. 

 

I don't have pictures with multiple switches because I designed this for my brother's kids. If you take pictures and wouldn't mind me putting them up, let me know! Thanks!

 

Update: I added plates with a 3 slot version. Let me know if you would like different quantity of slots and I can upload that for you.

 

 

Parts Required:

  • 1x USB-A to 6 USB-C cable (Amazon link)
  • M3 Screws (Amazon link)
    • 10x M3x12 screws (for clamps)
    • 4x M3x10 screws (for bottom cover) 
  • (Optional) 4x rubber feet (Amazon link)

 

Assembly

Step 1: Assemble the USB-C Cable Clamps

  1. Take one clamp cap and slide it onto the middle section using the dove-tail joints. Ensure a snug fit.
  2. Insert one of the USB-C cables through the hole in the assembled clamp.
  3. Slide the clamp base onto the USB-C cable, pushing it up against the bottom of the middle section.
  4. Align the assembled clamp with the pre-drilled holes in the stand’s base and secure it using M3x12 screws (repeat for all five slots).

 

 

Step 2: Route the USB-C Cables

  1. Guide the cables through the built-in cable guides to keep them organized and prevent them from sticking up too far.
  2. Route the USB-A end of the cable through the exit hole in the back of the stand. This hole is intentionally tight—push the USB-A plug through while keeping the cable splitter inside the stand for a clean look.

 

 

Step 3: Secure the Bottom Cover

  1. Once all cables are routed properly, align the bottom cover with the stand.
  2. Secure it in place using M3x10 screws in the designated holes.

 

Note: The file has recessed that fit the screws better in the bottom cover. I was initially going to put the rubber feet recessed on top of the screw. But in my infinite wisdom (sarcasm), I spaced that the screw head would be where the rubber foot needed to sit.. 

 

 

 

Step 4: (Optional) Install Rubber Feet

  1. To prevent slipping, attach rubber feet to the four corners of the stand’s bottom.

 

Your 5-slot Nintendo Switch charging stand is now fully assembled and ready to use! 🚀

Comment & Rating (2)

(0/5000)

Print Profile
0.08mm layer, 3 walls, avoid crossing walls
amazing design and works perfectly. for the cables in the UK I used https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0C77QHD1S?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share I did need to pell back some off the coller of the cable shown in the picture I advice a test print of just plate 3 to test the fit and that it will dock and charge as many switch as you will be using (mine works with 3, sons away with his just now) before printing the rest of the station as I had issues with other cables
1
Reply
Definitely a good idea to test print the clamp! I’m glad you got it working! Thanks for the rating and boost!
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License

This user content is licensed under a Standard Digital File License.

You shall not share, sub-license, sell, rent, host, transfer, or distribute in any way the digital or 3D printed versions of this object, nor any other derivative work of this object in its digital or physical format (including - but not limited to - remixes of this object, and hosting on other digital platforms). The objects may not be used without permission in any way whatsoever in which you charge money, or collect fees.