A three-dimensional (3D) printer is a device that performs additive manufacturing; this means an object is made layer by layer, directed by a computer-aided design (CAD). Numerous software have been created for users to develop designs and print using different materials. This technology is exceptionally customizable and offers a broad opportunity for creativity. The medical field has widely researched, tested, and employed these devices to manufacture orthodontic appliances. The first reported use of 3D printers in dentistry came from the 1990s and has since escalated to a top choice amongst dentists and patients. With new digital scanning technology emerging over recent years, the use of 3D printers has skyrocketed.