Vanes printed to fit your arrow
Every fin is part of one sleeve, made for your exact shaft. Two rings of glue, slide it on, and you're done. No jig, no clamps, no lining up vanes by hand.
- Tell us your arrowEvery sleeve is sized to your shaft.
- Pick a profile and spinOr answer three questions and get a suggestion.
- Glue it and slide it onAbout a minute per arrow.
Three quick questions and we'll suggest a profile and twist. You can change anything afterward.
Click the graph to add a point, drag points to reshape, or type exact values. Nock end is on the left. Arrow keys nudge the selected point (Shift for bigger steps). Red sections are too steep to print.
Why a slide-on sleeve
No jig, no clamps
All the fins are one piece, already spaced and angled. Glue it, slide it on, and move to the next arrow.
Spin built in
Helical or offset is printed into the sleeve, so every arrow in your quiver comes out the same.
Fix it in the field
Tore a vane? Cut along a fin with a utility knife, peel it off, and slide on a new one. No stripping the whole arrow.
Questions
What's in a pack?
One sleeve per arrow, and each sleeve carries all of that arrow's fins. A pack of 12 fletches 12 arrows; a pack of 18 fletches 18.
How do I pay?
By card on Stripe's secure checkout page. Nothing is charged until you finish there.
How long until my order ships?
Every order is printed for you. Most ship within 5–7 business days of payment. Need it sooner for a hunt or a shoot? Say so in the order notes and we'll do what we can.
What if it doesn't fit or arrives damaged?
Email us within 14 days of delivery and we'll reprint it at no charge.
How snug is the fit?
Each sleeve is printed to the shaft size you give us, with a small built-in gap for glue: snug enough not to wobble, loose enough to slide on. If your shaft is an unusual size, mention it in the notes and we'll check with you before printing.
Which profile and twist should I pick?
Answer the three questions in step 2 for a suggestion, or see Compare for the full breakdown.
Checkout
Your order
Compare profiles
Six shapes, drawn to true scale. Area decides how hard a vane steers; height decides whether it clears your rest.
Measured from each profile's printed curve at its standard length. Use them as a starting point; your shaft, point weight and twist all change how an arrow flies.
Steering, noise and speed
Height is what pulls a broadhead back on line, which is why hunting vanes stand taller than target vanes. Taller vanes are also louder and need more rest clearance.
Length adds drag, but spreading the same area over a longer, lower vane is quieter than a short, steep one. A long vane can be quiet; a tall one rarely is.
Shaft size matters too. Thin shafts need less vane to spin and stabilize; fatter shafts need more.
Spin: straight, offset and helical
A spinning arrow evens out small flaws in flight instead of letting them steer it off line. Twist is what makes it spin, and more twist means more spin and a little more drag.
Our degrees are the vane's angle to the shaft, seen from above, the way most fletching jigs are labeled. Some jigs quote degrees per inch of vane, which reads higher for the same twist. The builder also shows how far each vane wraps around your shaft, which depends on your vane length and shaft size.
| Point | Common setup | Past 35 yards |
|---|---|---|
| Field or target point | Offset 1°, or helical 1° | Offset 1° |
| Mechanical broadhead | Helical 2° | Helical 1° |
| Fixed-blade broadhead | Helical 3° | Helical 2° |
Long vanes catch more air at the same angle, so we cap helical by length: up to 4° on vanes 2.25in and shorter, 3° up to 2.70in, and 2° above that. Offset comes in 1° and 2°. Past about 3°, more twist mostly adds drag and drop at distance.
Right or left?
Right spins the arrow clockwise as it flies away from you; left spins it counter-clockwise. Neither is more accurate. We default to right because screw-in points and inserts are right-hand threaded, so a clockwise spin tends to snug them rather than loosen them. Pick left only if you shoot single-bevel heads made for a left spin, and keep every arrow in your quiver the same.
3 vanes or 4?
Three vanes is the standard: less drag, a flatter path and less wind drift. Four adds about a third more surface, for quicker recovery and more say over a big broadhead, at some cost in speed. If you go to four, consider a smaller profile so the total area stays about the same.
Slide on. Peel off.
About a minute per arrow. All you need is glue and, for removal, a utility knife.
Putting a vane on
- Add two rings of glue
A small ring near the front of the vane's opening and another in the middle.
- Slide it down the shaft
Push it on from the nock end until it sits where you want it.
- Hold it a few seconds
Keep it still while the glue grabs. No clamps and no waiting on the next vane.
Replacing a damaged vane
- Cut along the spine
Run a utility knife along the spine of the sleeve. Keep the blade shallow: you're cutting the vane, not the shaft.
- Peel it off
The sleeve comes away in one piece. The other arrows don't need touching.
- Slide on a new one
Same as putting one on. Done.
Reviews
Made by a shooter, not a factory
Why this exists
This started with two annoyances, not a business plan: showing up to hunt or shoot with a torn vane and no fletching jig to fix it, and scratching arrow shafts nearly every time I stripped off old vanes.
So the requirement was simple. It had to go on and come off without a jig, without scratching anything, and fast enough to do standing in a field. Glue, a knife, about thirty seconds: slide a new vane down the shaft, and if one gets torn up mid-hunt, cut it off, peel it away and slide the next one on.
I'm Isaac, and I design and print every one of these myself. It turned into a business when I realized other people were dealing with the same problem, and once the design worked there wasn't a good reason to keep it to myself.
Fit first
Every vane you order here is built for the shaft and specs you give us, not pulled off a shelf. An unusual shaft size, wraps, a particular twist for your broadhead: that isn't a special request, it's how every order works.
Your vane is fit to your arrow before it's printed, not the other way around.
This is a small, made-to-order shop. Your order gets real attention, and I stand behind every one that ships.
Tested before it's sold
I don't release a profile I haven't printed and shot myself. If it doesn't group well, fly quiet and hold up on impact, it doesn't go up for sale.