Part 41 of 'We Built Infinite Storage' carries Play Conveyor through a week off
The newest chapter of the 3D-printed cargo container series has passed 13 million views in a little over three weeks.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
We Built Infinite Storage - Part 41
No uploads, still moving. Play Conveyor, the channel that sums itself up as "Design • 3D Print • Entertain," posted nothing new over the past seven days, and its long-running series kept the lights on anyway.
That series is "We Built Infinite Storage," a build-it-yourself organizer made of 3D-printed cargo containers that snap together, and it has now reached its forty-first part. The newest chapter, 23 days old and past 13 million views, is the one drawing the most viewers right now. It was printed in clear PETG on a Bambu Lab P1S, according to the description, and fans can print their own set from the channel's page.
The two chapters behind it tell the story of how these videos age. Part 35 went up more than three months ago and has passed 19 million views, yet it is still collecting faster than Part 40, which brought plants and plant pots into the container system in dark green and grey. Maybe viewers who find one chapter go looking for the rest?
The pause did cool things a little: daily views ran somewhat below the channel's usual pace, and subscribers grew slowly, to about 790,000. Even so, among the DIY, building and home channels of a similar size whose weekly figures are known, Play Conveyor added the most views over the week, about five and a half million, well ahead of Tia Weston's 1.25 million.
Published on Trari
The videos drawing views on Play Conveyor right now
- Channel
- Play Conveyor
- Subscribers
- 790,000 ▲ 3,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 5,508,856
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how Play Conveyor's week looks in figures.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which printing method do most home 3D printers, like Bambu Lab's P1S, use?
Printers like the P1S melt plastic filament and lay it down layer by layer, which is fused filament fabrication.




