5/5 on Cults3Dalready helped 100 horses in 10 countriesfiles ready to print right away
Sound familiar?
Daily inhalation equipment for a horse can cost a fortune.
Horses on long-term inhalation need equipment every single day, for years. And ready-made gear can be simply unaffordable.
$900–1500 per device
A ready-made equine nebulizer is an expense many owners and centres literally run fundraisers to cover.
Hidden costs
Wearing membranes and nebulizer cups are a constant, recurring expense.
Wasted product
Ordinary masks don't seal — part of what you put in escapes into the air.
Easy to damage
A spooked horse throws the gear off, and a costly repair or replacement part ties you to the manufacturer.
Hard to get used to
Head-shy horses need days to adjust — and every fall risks destroying an expensive device.
A years-long routine
This isn't a one-off purchase — the cost and risk come back with every session, day after day.
The solution
Instead of buying an expensive device — print the mask.
…and use a cheap inhaler you probably already have at home.
Up to 5× cheaper
3D printing + a cheap human inhaler instead of $900–1500 equipment.
A tighter seal
Designed from a 3D scan of a horse, with a soft foam seal at the muzzle.
Impossible to destroy
Dropped, worn out or cracked? Print another from the same files. Zero dependence on the manufacturer.
Versatile
A set of adapters for different inhalers (including children's models). Two at once = higher output.
What's in it for you
A real difference for you and your horse.
Keep going even when a device costing thousands is out of reach.
Calmly get your horse used to the mask — it can wear it without nebulizing until it stops spooking. Just unscrew the valve at the bottom and the bridge for connecting inhalers, and the horse breathes freely.
Thrown off and damaged? Print another mask — no ordering parts, no waiting.
Use a cheap human inhaler — children's models start at around $11. Ask friends first — most parents have one in a cupboard.
A tighter seal means less waste — a lower cost every single session.
Hygiene without compromise — printed in PET-G, can be disinfected with alcohol.
Fit it to your inhaler — an adapter with ready-made holes is included, and you can create or order new sizes.
How it works
From file to ready inhalation — in 4 steps.
Buy and download
5 STL files: mask, bottom valve, 6 cm front adapter and inhaler adapters.
Print
PET-G, 20% infill, supports. Tested on a Prusa i3 MK3.
Complete with store parts
Pipe insulation foam (muzzle seal) + a toilet-cistern gasket (valve). You don't buy these on this site — pick them up at a hardware / DIY store.
Connect the inhaler
A cheap human inhaler/nebulizer — and you're ready for the daily routine.
5/5 on Cults3D
Helping horses around the world since 2022.
This is not a prototype. A proven design that has genuinely changed the daily routine of dozens of horses — across more than a dozen countries.
100
horses already helped
10
countries worldwide
since 2022
helping without a break
Designed with passion and love for animals — the 3D model was made by an artist based on a 3D scan of a horse. Without using AI.
The product in detail
Exactly what you get.
What's in the kit — 5 STL files
Main mask
Screw-in valve on the bottom
Screw-in 6 cm front adapter
Adapter for children's inhalers (1.5 and 2 cm holes)
Adapter with no holes — for your own custom fit
Print specification
Mask dimensions
approx. 177 × 233 × 185 mm
Material
PET-G recommended (alcohol disinfection)
Layer height
mask 0.3 mm · rest 0.2 mm
Infill
20%
Supports
yes
From the store
pipe foam, toilet-cistern gasket (you buy these separately)
Designed for: use with standard human inhalers and nebulizers, as directed by your veterinarian.
3D model — ready to printPET-G print with sealMask + adaptersBottom valveAdapter with 1.5 / 2 cm holesReal-life photo
A moving proof
Meet the story of a horse named Baron.
The mask was created at the request of a friend who runs a "retirement home" for horses. Baron — an elderly horse — needed daily inhalation, but ready-made gear was out of reach for a non-profit centre.
Ready-made gear costs around $900–1500. The printed mask cost up to 5× less, and the inhalers were borrowed from friends — so the centre could keep going.
"Without this mask, we simply couldn't have kept going with Baron."
The offer
Do the math yourself.
A one-time file purchase versus a ready-made veterinary device.
Digital STL files. Equipment, not a medical device — use as directed by your veterinarian.
A safe purchase
A proven design, not an experiment.
Rated 5/5
Helping horses since 2022 across 10 countries — real users, real horses.
Tested files
Verified on a Prusa i3 MK3 printer — ready to print right away.
Hygienic material
PET-G withstands alcohol disinfection after every use. You can also print the model in other materials.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions.
I don't have a 3D printer — what then?
You can order the print from a local print shop near you — the files are in the standard STL format, which any 3D printing service can handle.
Which inhaler should I buy?
Any cheap human inhaler/nebulizer. The adapters fit children's models among others; weaker ones can be paired up for more output.
Can I do all of this myself?
Yes, you can manage on your own — but you should consult everything with a veterinarian.
Do I need to talk to a vet?
Yes — always. This is equipment, not treatment. Use it only as your veterinarian directs; after each use wash, dry and disinfect it, and replace the foam regularly. We all love our animals and care for them with all our hearts — if you have any doubts about the mask's cleanliness, it's better to print a new one.
What if the horse destroys the mask?
You print another one from the same files — no ordering parts and no extra costs.
My horse is afraid of the mask.
You can get it used to the mask gradually, letting it wear the mask without nebulizing — with no risk of it damaging expensive gear. You can also extend the inhaler tubing and place the inhaler farther from the horse.
How do I clean it?
Washing and alcohol disinfection (PET-G withstands it). Replace the foam regularly. Print a new mask when needed. If you print in a different material, ask the manufacturer / seller how to clean it.
The last step
Give your horse room to breathe — without spending on expensive gear.
Don't wait. The sooner you get your horse used to the mask, the sooner you're ready when it matters.
One-time purchase · files forever · print as many as you like · 5/5
We use essential cookies to run the site. With your consent we also use marketing cookies (Meta Pixel) to measure ads. See our Cookie Policy. You can change this anytime via "Cookie settings".
