3D Printers
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Prusa’s big technological leap forward in multi-material 3D printing comes not from within, but through an alliance with third-party manufacturer Bondtech. And while there have been missteps for early adopters, the printer that comes out the other side is very Prusa and, when it gets out of its own way, very good.
The BQDry Mini is one of eight recent Bambu Lab upgrades Biqu has released since early September. The rest include a cheaper Panda Station, an add-on for the H3C, an all-metal AMS rider, and new Knomi, PWR, Lux, and Hub models.
From budget-friendly single-nozzle systems to high-end toolchangers, here are the best multi-extrusion 3D printers for 2026 across five distinct categories.
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Metal 3D printers are getting smaller, cheaper, and suddenly much more numerous. But how many are actually available, and can they deliver on the promise of bringing industrial metal printing to ordinary workshops?
Matt, All3DP's senior editor, is putting Creality's K3 toolchanger through its paces, and so far, the latest contender in the toolchanger arena has given him plenty of reasons to be optimistic. Naturally, that means it's time to make its life miserable. Enter a 78-hour multi-color print torture test. The K3 has made a strong first impression: it's capable, well-equipped, and its four tools offer CMYK or CMYW color mixing. The CFS Nano feeder unit, however, has yet to win us over. Watch the latest dispatch from the All3DP Lab to see how Matt's getting on. The full review is coming soon.
The BQDry Mini is one of eight recent Bambu Lab upgrades Biqu has released since early September. The rest include a cheaper Panda Station, an add-on for the H3C, an all-metal AMS rider, and new Knomi, PWR, Lux, and Hub models.
The enclosed CoreXY printer joins Creality's mBox and Toybox's Luna in a growing field of kid-focused machines ahead of the holidays.
With a host of child-focused safety features, AI-powered modeling tools, and touchscreen printing, Creality's latest machine aims to be "a kid-operated AI 3D printer."
Prusa’s big technological leap forward in multi-material 3D printing comes not from within, but through an alliance with third-party manufacturer Bondtech. And while there have been missteps for early adopters, the printer that comes out the other side is very Prusa and, when it gets out of its own way, very good.
The new Aurora 3D printer can turn a photo, a few words, or a voice command into a finished part without CAD or slicing software. I'm struggling to believe it. I'm also rather desperate to see it.
With the T450 and T700, Raise3D is moving beyond its roots in professional desktop 3D printing toward large-format industrial production, betting on high-speed, high-flow extrusion to compete for manufacturing applications.
We've had the new Bambu Lab H3C toolchanger in the All3DP Lab for weeks, and keeping quiet about it hasn't been easy. Now that it's officially launched, the gag order is off and the gushing is on. Our senior editor Matt can finally tell you why there's plenty to get excited about, especially about the H3C's ability to print flexible filament. Who needs shoe shops when you can print your own kicks? Stay tuned for our full hands-on review on All3DP. Spoiler: we like this one. A lot.
Bambu Lab's H3C combines nine swappable PrintTools, an integrated filament management system, and support for ultra-soft TPU.
The €75,000 ceramic 3D printer offers an open material system and an upgrade path for users looking to scale up.
For once, All3DP's lab printers aren't being put through their paces for reviews, tortured with benchmark prints, or feeding our increasingly concerning fidget spinner addiction. Instead, our senior editor Matt has commandeered nearly every printer in the lab for one gloriously oversized mission: creating a nearly three-meter-wide 3D printed assembly for our Craftcloud by All3DP booth at Formnext. Because why start small when you have an entire room full of 3D printers and questionable impulse control?
See it for yourself at Formnext in Frankfurt, Nov. 17–20, Hall 12.1, Booth E66.
What do we know about Bambu Lab's next 3D printer? Not much, but the company has apparently left us a few breadcrumbs. Photos from certification filings reveal the P3C, a seemingly compact, enclosed P-series 3D printer with what looks like a seven-head tool-changing system. Think P2S, but with a serious case of multiple personalities. Pricing and launch timing remain a mystery. Seven heads are better than one, but none of them is talking.
The new dryer combines dual heating elements, active dehumidification, and dry-while-printing functionality. It's listed for $149.99 in the U.S., but isn't in stock yet.
The new industrial 3D printer combines a 140°C heated chamber, dual 450°C extruders, and automated features for manufacturing large parts from engineering-grade polymers.
Released as a ~$20 upgrade, the OpenPrintTag NFC Upgrade sits between the spool and printer, reading tag's information, triggering automations, as well as writing material usage updates to the spool directly. And like the name suggests, it's open – it works with all your spools, Prusament or not.
Uniformation’s S10 Kickstarter campaign looks to automate desktop resin printing. It's pitched as printing, washing and drying in one enclosed machine. After a print, the plate tilts to drain excess resin back into the vat, then moves through two automated wash cycles. Optimistic punters will be rubbing their resin-covered hands together at the prospect. Still, a voice in the back of the head asks whether this is too good to be true. Curing still needs a separate module sold on its own, hollow prints may need a manual rinse, and there's no published wash or dry times yet.
Toybox's new flagship prints in up to four colors straight from a kid-friendly app and website. Aimed at families and schools, it comes with parental controls and a moderated model library.
Where the heck did this come from? Formlabs' most affordable desktop resin printer is long overdue and an excellent addition to a space that has been chasing pixels with little to show for it over the last couple of years.
and it's been printing up a storm! Formlabs has just unveiled its new Form Studio 1, but we've already had our hands on it for weeks, and let's just say we've been having a lot of fun. In this video, All3DP senior editor Matt teases his full review of the new $699 resin printer, which feels remarkably like using one of Formlabs' professional machines costing thousands of dollars. Big-league resin printing without the big-league price tag?