35 New 3D Printing Products Coming in 2026!

FormNext just happened a few weeks ago, and you know what that means: exciting new products from ALL of your favorite 3D printing brands.

So here are the 35 most exciting new, unreleased, and rumored products coming out this quarter in consumer 3D printing – including many I got exclusive first-looks at during my recent trip to China.

And trust me, I’m saving some VERY exciting scuttlebutt for the end of the list.

Let’s get after it!

What are The New 3D Printers Launching in 2026?

Alright, diving in, we’ve got a LOT of ground to cover, so we’re going to go VERY fast:

BigTreeTech

Before we get into new printers and filaments, let’s start off with a company that has been extremely prolific the past few years in churning out exciting, new products. BigTreeTech.

Panda Station

First off, we have the Panda Station, a multifunctional storage solution for your P, X, A, or even H series Bambu printers, with adaptations coming for Creality machines and more. This awesome rolling cabinet is available with and without panels, allowing you not only to replace your rickety old LACK stack, but also store filament, tools, and more. I’m really excited to get my hands on this one, because I suspect they’re going to come out with a chamber dehumidifier, too, turning this into a multifunctional dry storage solution for hygroscopic filaments. Prices start at just $299, before upgrades.

Panda Den

Upgrades, you might ask? Yes, there are LOTS of upgrades, perhaps most notably the Panda Den, an add-on unit that adds more storage and waste management to either your table or your Panda Station.

The base price is $159, but packages are available with the Panda Station.

More Panda Upgrades

So, those are just the “big” new announcements from BIQU, but when I was visiting them in Shenzhen, I discovered half a dozen or more smaller upgrades, including the Panda Diaper, Panda Aura, and Panda Jet pack V2.

Polymaker

For now, let’s move on to another one of my favorite brands and channel sponsor, Polymaker, who has been hard at work releasing some very exciting new filaments.

PPS-GF20

First, we have their new PPS-GF20, a glass-fiber reinforced version of their legendary PPS filament, but with low conductivity and flame-retardant properties. You’re looking at around $59.99 for a 500g roll.

PET-GF

In addition to the PPS-GF, Polymaker recently unveiled a PET-GF at TCT Shenzhen, a lower-cost, engineering-grade filament that’s perfect for larger electronics projects that require rigidity, without conducting electricity.

They were showing off a pretty insane large-format drone made of the stuff, and at just $24.29 for a 500g spool, I can easily see people using this filament for larger-scale robotics projects.

HT-PLA-GF

Additionally, Polymaker has now introduced a Glass Fiber reinforced version of their impressive HT-PLA, HT-PLA-GF, which offers better rigidity and dimensional accuracy. These are also available in your favorite tool brand’s colors, making them ideal for tool accessories and upgrades. You can get a 1kg spool for $29.99

ASA-CF

Finally, Polymaker now offers a range of ASA-CF filaments, including some lighter colors we typically don’t see with Carbon Fiber filaments such as teal and tan. If you need to print something both rigid and UV-stable, you can pick up a 500g roll of this stuff for just $19.99.

Siraya Tech

Up next, let’s have a look at Siraya Tech, who is making a big push into unique and engineering-grade filaments lately.

PEBA Air

First, we’ve got their PEBA Air. It offers high-rebound, active foaming, allowing you to adjust the hardness from 70 to 95A, and reduce the weight by up to 50%. It’s also biocompatible certified, making it perfect for wearable devices. This one is already sold out, but will be $69.99 for an 800g spool when back in stock.

ABS HT HF

Up next, we have Siraya Tech’s ABS HT-HF. As the name suggests, this one offers high speed, with 101°C heat resistance. Price: $19.49

PPA-GF

Finally, Siraya Tech is pleased to introduce their own PPA-GF, an ultra-high-strength, high-performance Nylon composite with superior rigidity and chemical resistance. The price on this one is TBD, but we’ll put a link in the description once it becomes available.

QIDI

While we’re looking at new filaments, Qidi wanted me to let you guys know that they now offer RFID-enabled spools of their PETG and PLA Basic, with competitive prices from just $16.99 a spool.

To my knowledge, those RFID tags will only work with the Qidi box, but during my recent trip to China, I spent half of my time campaigning for companies like Polymaker, Sunlu, Elegoo, Creality, and Snapmaker to adopt a single, open RFID standard that works across all filaments AND printers…

So far, a lot of these companies have expressed a willingness – I think we just need to vote with our wallets… so drop a comment below if you’d like to see that happen, too.

Phaetus

Up next, let’s have a look at Phaetus, who unveiled a bunch of exciting new products at TCT Shenzhen.

Phaetus Arkfly Cool Plates

First, we have the Phaetus Arkfly line of Conweb Cool plates, which offer superior adhesion at lower temperatures. These are currently available for this select range of printers, with more hopefully coming soon. Price: $28.99

H2 Series Nozzle Upgrades

Phaetus also announced a new Conch high-flow hardened nozzle for the H2D, A1, and A1 Mini. At just $29.99, though, you can understand why they’re already sold out.

Creality K2 Series Nozzle

Additionally, Phaetus unveiled some high-flow, EndCoat super-hard nozzles for the K2 Series, which are available in both 0.4 and 0.6mm variants, at the same low price of $33.99

TPU Aero

Finally, Phaetus was showing off some really impressive TPU-Air foaming filaments, which use the same technology we talked about earlier to reduce weight. What I found really unique about these, though, is the end texture – these look and feel like EVA foam once printed. Because of the foaming thing, a 1kg roll will take you pretty far, but it does cost $49.

SUNLU

Up next, let’s switch gears and talk about SUNLU, a company I recently got the chance to tour – though I think that video is coming out on our second channel, so we’ll link in the description so you can get subscribed over there…

Filadryer S4 Pro

Anyways, they’re going to be announcing the Filadryer S4 Pro, a follow-up to their popular S4 dryer. It features Dual-Zone Control, 85°C max drying temperature, optimized airflow and heating, and a more user-friendly design. No word on pricing, though…

EIBOS

While we’re talking about filament dryers, let’s mention EIBOS, who I recently had the chance to visit in Foshan. Now, I don’t have any official release dates or anything like that, but I WAS able to confirm that they are working on adapting their Tetras AMS dryer system to more ecosystems, including the Creality CFS…

Wham Bam

Alright, we’re about to get into new 3D printer speculation and rumours, but before we do, a couple more 3D printer upgrade manufacturers, starting with WhamBam.

3 New Slap Tools

First off, they’ve got 3 New “Slap” Products to improve post processing and painting. Those are the $23 Slap Palette paint palette setup, the $15 Slap Caddy, which contains all of your resin tools and drips, and the $10 Slap Well – a handy brush cleaner, resin mix container, and even a small part cleaning vessel. Check the link in the description for pricing.

ULTIM8 Drip Wall & Table

Then, they’re announcing the ULTIM8 Drip Wall & Table, A convenient vat hanger that you sit on a table or mount to a wall and allows you to perform no-hands wipe down and drip dry any resin printer vat into your bottle. I deffffinitely need this, and it’s a bargain for just $39.

ULTIM8 Trio

Finally, WhamBam is now offering their popular ULTIM8 accessories as a trio, including their silicone Funnel, Spatula, and Vat cleaning tool. I’ve been using these a lot recently with a new resin printer I’m testing, and I gotta say, they’re awesome… and now available as a package for just $32!

LDO Motors

Alright, transitioning into full 3D printers, let’s start out with the DIY kits from LDO Motors, who apparently has been VERY busy developing new products for 2026.

Rolohaun Delta Flyer – LDO DIY Kit

First, we have the Rolohaun Delta Flyer, LDO’s first delta 3D printer kit. Designed by Rolohaun, it features a low cost of just $389.99, and an easier build than most kit 3D printers. Link in the description to pre-order at some of LDO’s retailers.

LDO Micron Plus Kit

Up next, we have the LDO Micron Plus kit. If you haven’t heard of the Micron, well, you should probably watch my video about all the lesser-known open source 3D printer projects you can build.

But until you get around to doing that, it’s basically a compact, high-speed Voron 2.4 derivative… and because this kit is made by LDO, you know it’s got all the highest quality hardware and electronics, too. Preorders start at $819.99 – assembly not included!

LDO VORON CNC AWD KIT

And Finally, LDO is pleased to announce their new Voron CNC AWD Kit.

It offers a wide range of benefits, from Improved heat dissipation of stepper motors at higher current, Shorter effective belt lengths between toolhead and drive gear, as well as Improved max acceleration, input shaper results and accuracy during direction change. Fancy.

Prices start at $109.99 – additional motors sold separately.

FLSUN

So, we’ve arrived at the 3D Printer portion of the list, and we’re going to start from the “confirmed and unveiled” and work our way up to the “rumored in hush tones.” So at the top of the list, we have FLSUN, which unveiled two new Delta 3D printers at TCT Asia.

T1 MAX

The first was the confusingly named T1 Max, which is the lower-priced, un-enclosed “upgrade” to last year’s T1 Pro. I guess the “Max” name is because it has a larger build volume of 300×297.

This printer is pretty clearly targeted towards print farms, touting always-on reliability, easy maintenance, and other production-ready features. And for just $499, I think they’ll probably sell quite a few of them.

V400 MAX

But the BIG (pun intended) news from FLSun has got to be the V400 MAX, a massive, 500x550mm beast that can reach 350°C. It’s currently available for $1,199, but FLSUN does plan to increase the price very soon.

AtomForm

And now, let’s get into some unreleased printers, starting with AtomForm, a startup that recently teased their Palette 300 printer. This system claims to have 12 auto-swapping nozzles, as well as a filament management system to feed them.

Now, details on this printer are extremely scant – they wouldn’t even let me visit while I was in Shenzhen, but I CAN say that according to my Chinese sources, this company was internally incubated by home electronics powerhouse Dreame, with some of their top R&D brass, too… so it’s definitely worth paying attention to.

Prusa Research

Up next, let’s get even more speculative, and talk about the upcoming Core One multimaterial system teased by Josef Prusa a month or so ago.

From what we’ve seen, most internet sleuths agree that this is going to be a collaboration between Prusa and Bondtech, featuring 7 material capability, at a fraction of the cost of a typical toolchanger or even nozzle-swapping system.

For my money, though, I would bet that Prusa is planning to debut this system at or before FormNext 2025 in November, in hopes of stealing the thunder from some of their other competitors, like Bambu Lab, who are expected to debut the Vortek nozzle-swapping system at the show.

Bambu Lab

I think we can all agree that their Vortek announcement a month and a half ago felt like a rushed, knee-jerk reaction to the SnapMaker U1.

But I think that in order to save face, they’re going to HAVE to at least show a working prototype at FormNext. Personally, I’m very curious to see if and how they’re handling filament swaps – because although it can clearly swap nozzles quickly, when you only have one or two extruders, you still need to cut, retract, and feed filament for every change.

As for what else they have cooking, there are lots of rumors, but very little actual substance. I’ve heard that they’re working on a resin printer, a replacement for the smaller X1 / P1 form factor, and even that they recently acquired one of the mid-sized filament manufacturers to move filament production in house.

Anycubic

We are now moving from the “confirmed but unreleased” to the sketchier, “in development, prototypes exist, but I can’t talk about it” portion of the video.

A lot of this stuff is kept tightly under wraps, but I checked, and I AM able to say this:

During my time in China, I got a chance to check out a prototype of AnyCubic’s next multicolor printer… a printer that uses some unique tricks to minimize purge, while maintaining a very low cost. This printer will compete favorably with the Bambu Lab A1 Mini and Creality Hi systems, so if you’re in the market for one of those printers, maybe wait till you see what AnyCubic has in store…

Creality

And now, we’ve arrived at the PURELY speculative – a little “cherry on top” for those of you who stuck around till the end.

As usual, when I’m in China, I did a LOT of “poking around” and asking cheeky questions… Of course, I can’t reveal my sources… Shenzhen Rumor Mill has confirmed that Creality IS working on a toolchanger for 2026.

No, I haven’t seen any prototypes, nor do I have any release date, but I can pretty confidently say that we WILL see a toolchanger from Creality in 2026. And given Creality’s history of bringing down prices and producing printers at scale, this alone, alongside the massive success of the SnapMaker U1, could mean a meaningful democratization of true multi-material printing in 2026. Fingers crossed.

Conclusion

So, there you have it. 35 of the most exciting new 3D printing products coming to market for 2026, from the “available now” to the “highly speculative.”

I’d love to know in the comments below – which ones are YOU the most excited about, and did I miss anything? I read just about every comment.

That’s all for this week, but I’ll see all of you on the next layer.