Tarkov Season 1 Kord Breach: Props Worth Printing - PropBuilds
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Tarkov Season 1 Kord Breach: Props Worth Printing

Aug 04, 2026 · 6 MIN READ

Escape from Tarkov Season 1, called Kord Breach, went live on August 3, 2026 with patch 1.1.0.0. It is not a wipe. You opt in by creating a Seasonal Character that starts fresh on separate PvP servers with its own economy, and your permanent PMC, stash, hideout and Kappa container are left exactly as they were. Battlestate has not announced an end date.

Kord Breach in short. Escape from Tarkov Season 1 launched August 3, 2026 alongside patch 1.1.0.0. It is the first season since traditional wipes ended with the 1.0 release in November 2025. Seasonal characters are opt-in and live on dedicated PvP servers, and they do not touch your permanent account, so nothing you built is lost whether you play the season or sit it out. You pick modifiers at character creation, there is a battle pass that carries across game modes, and a new story quest line ships with it. Battlestate has said the league system comes later. No end date has been announced, though the patch notes describe seasonal resets landing on a four to six month rhythm. Counted on August 4, 2026, the PropBuilds Tarkov catalog holds 114 print files and 12 ready-made props.

If you have been checking our Tarkov reset tracker waiting for a reason to start over, this is it. Here is what the season actually changes, and what it means if you like having a piece of the game on your desk.

Season details here were checked against public reporting on August 3 and August 4, 2026. There are no prices in this post. We could not re-read every listing on the day of writing, and a price nobody re-checked is the kind of thing that sits wrong on a page for months. Every item links to our own catalog instead, where the listings get checked on a schedule.

What Kord Breach actually changes

Deciding between printing a Tarkov prop and buying one finished? Our Escape from Tarkov print-or-buy guide lists fifteen free files with their download counts and the short list of props worth buying instead.

The important thing to understand is that this is opt-in. You choose to make a Seasonal Character, and that character lives on dedicated PvP servers with its own economy and its own progression. Your permanent PMC, your stash, your hideout and your Kappa container are not touched, whether you play the season or skip it completely.

So it is a fresh start without the old wipe-day dread. Nothing you spent months building gets taken away.

The other pieces. You make modifier selections at character creation that change the run in real ways, some pushing difficulty up for a harder game, others simplifying things if you want a lighter experience. There is a battle pass that spans game modes, with season-exclusive rewards attached to it rather than to one character. A new story-driven quest line ships with it, and Battlestate has said a league system will arrive after launch rather than on day one.

Per the season patch notes summarized by Tarkov Questie, servers went down at 07:00 BST for a six to eight hour install, with the season opening from roughly 13:00 BST. No end date has been announced. The same notes describe seasonal characters resetting on a four to six month rhythm alongside major content updates, which is a guideline rather than a fixed date.

Why a reset is the moment people build things

There is a pattern we see on this site every time a game resets. Traffic to print files and prop pages climbs, and it is not the hardcore raiders driving it. It is people who just started over, who are suddenly looking at the same loot screens again with fresh eyes.

A keycard means something different on day three of a fresh character than it does on month eight of a maxed one. Something about starting from nothing makes the objects feel worth owning again, and that is usually when people go looking for a file.

Tarkov happens to suit this better than most games, because its icons are small and flat and you can read them across a room. You do not need a six foot prop. A keycard on a shelf reads as Tarkov to anyone who has played it.

Print files worth starting with

Everything in our Tarkov print library links straight out to the creator's own page on the platform hosting it. As of August 4, 2026 that library holds 114 Tarkov print files: 75 on Cults3D, 35 on Printables and 4 on MakerWorld. Cults3D is the only one of the three that tells us the price on every listing, and there the split is 35 free files against 40 paid ones, so roughly half of the largest Tarkov source costs nothing to download. The ones that make the most sense for a fresh season:

  • The Red Keycard. The most recognizable object in the game and an easy print. We track versions on both MakerWorld and Printables.
  • LEDX. Small, quick, and it looks good with a light behind it. A good first print if you have never done a game prop.
  • The Gamma container. Prints flat, works as an actual desk tray, and it is the one item every player has an opinion about.
  • The Killa helmet. A multi-color build and a real project. This is the shelf centerpiece of the list, not the weekend print.
  • The VOG grenade and the Red Rebel ice pick. Both free, both small enough to print overnight.

If you want a figure rather than an object, the Tarko BTR model is free and it is one of the better community sculpts we have cataloged.

If you would rather buy it finished

Not everyone owns a printer, and some of these are better bought than made. Our ready-made Tarkov props page tracks the ones worth knowing about: keycard collection models and multi-packs, the Killa helmet as a wearable costume replica, and collectible figures of Killa, Tagilla and Reshala. There is also a USEC and BEAR cap and a Scav beanie if you want the season on your head rather than your shelf.

We check those listings on a set schedule and mark anything that goes dead, so what you see on the page is what was actually buyable at the last check rather than a list someone wrote once and abandoned.

One honest note about what we make

We should be straight about this. PropBuilds makes its own DIY kits, but they are Rust kits, not Tarkov ones. The Minicopter, the Hackable Crate and the Shotgun Trap are the three we build and ship ourselves.

The Tarkov side of this site is a discovery layer. We find the good files and the real listings, verify them, and send you to the person who made them. If you came here for a Tarkov kit from us, we do not have one. If you came to find out what is worth printing for the new season, that is exactly what the library is for.

Common questions

Is Kord Breach a wipe?

Not in the old sense. Wipes ended with 1.0. Kord Breach is an opt-in seasonal character that starts fresh on separate PvP servers, and it leaves your permanent account alone.

Do I lose my main progress if I play the season?

No. Your permanent PMC, stash, hideout and Kappa stay as they are.

When does the season end?

No end date has been announced. The patch notes point at a four to six month rhythm for seasonal resets, but that is a stated pattern rather than a confirmed date, so treat it as a rough expectation.

What is the easiest Tarkov thing to print first?

The Red Keycard or the LEDX. Both are small, both print without supports on most machines, and both are recognizable the second someone sees them.

The reset tracker stays updated as the season runs. Check it here if you want to know where things stand.

Fan-made decorative build kit. Not affiliated with or endorsed by Facepunch Studios.
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