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MakerBot

MakerBot Replicator+ Desktop 3D Printer Kit with Swappable Smart Extruder+ for Fast PLA Material Printing at Home or School, Factory-Leveled Flex Build Plate, 11.6x7.6x6.5in Print Size (MP07825EU)

    • Based on 118 reviews
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Style: MakerBot Replicator+


Features

  • EASY, FAST AND RELIABLE 3D PRINTING: The MakerBot Replicator+ prints high-quality concept models 30% faster with a 25% larger build volume than its predecessor while offering a large factory-leveled build plate and new grip surface for reduced warping and curling
  • INCLUDES MAKERBOT SMART EXTRUDER+: The Smart Extruder+ is a culmination of product design, technology and 160,000+ hours of rigorous testing that delivers dependable, consistent performance with superior results using MakerBot PLA (polylactic acid) Material
  • STANDARDIZED FEATURES: To ensure easy, accessible 3D printing, the Cloud-enabled MakerBot Replicator+ features a suite of smart technology including an LCD display, on-board camera, as well as USB, Ethernet and Wi-Fi connection
  • WHATS INCLUDED: (1) MakerBot Replicator+ 3D Printer, (1) Smart Extruder+ for the Replicator+, (1) Spool PLA, (1) Flexible Build Plate, (1) Power & USB Cables
  • 3D PRINTERS, MATERIALS AND SOFTWARE: Explore the MakerBot ecosystem for all your 3D printing needs including the METHOD, SKETCH and Replicator Series 3D printers, polymers, composites and metal filament materials and MakerBot CloudPrint

Description

At MakerBot, we believe there is an innovator in everyone. The MakerBot Replicator+ 3D Printer is our most popular 3D printer for professionals, educators, and hobbyists with a fast and reliable 3D printing experience, right out of the box. Enhanced 3D printing workflow features including the Smart Extruder+, a full-color LCD display, Wi-Fi connectivity, and MakerBot Print 3D printing software are just a part of what makes the MakerBot Replicator+ 3D printer the preferred 3D printer for both beginners and advanced users alike. The MakerBot Replicator+ 3D printer produces high- quality prints 30% faster than its predecessor and offers a 25% larger build volume. Improved hardware, like a redesigned gantry and Z-stage offer greater reliability and precision—every time. The included Smart Extruder+ has double the warranty of its predecessor and delivers a dependable, consistent 3D printing performance with superior results using MakerBot PLA filament—no matter the project at hand. MakerBot. Ideas in the Making.

Brand: MakerBot


Material: PLA; MakerBot Tough PLA


Color: Black


Product Dimensions: 23.75"D x 23"W x 20.5"H


Item Weight: 16 Kilograms


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 20.79 x 16.14 x 17.36 inches; 35.27 Pounds


Item model number ‏ : ‎ MP07825EU


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ September 20, 2016


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ MakerBot


Best Sellers Rank: #173,616 in Industrial & Scientific (See Top 100 in Industrial & Scientific) #190 in 3D Printers


#190 in 3D Printers:


Customer Reviews: 3.3 3.3 out of 5 stars 118 ratings


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 31 – Jun 1

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great product. Easy to use
Style: MakerBot Replicator+
Its easy to use it prints nice. Only 1 and a 1/2 issues 1 issue is the machine and instructions still want you to download an app that doesn't exist any more The 1/2 issue is on large prints the base (raft) rends to lift but I read is is an issue with most printers You just need to use tape to make it stay I would recommend this printer. I'm looking to get a second in the near future so I can print long time to print on one and fast prints on the other ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2022 by Michael Slater
    • Much improved over previous generation, but still has print qaulity and noise problems compared to other brands
Style: MakerBot Replicator+
Review Image by Jetguy Jetguy
Review Image by Jetguy Jetguy
Review Image by Jetguy Jetguy
Review Image by Jetguy Jetguy
Review Image by Jetguy Jetguy
Review Image by Jetguy Jetguy
Review Image by Jetguy Jetguy
Review Image by Jetguy Jetguy
Updated review again based on order for spare build plate and grip surface pack directly through Makerbot. I ordered on the 26th of last month (more than 30 days ago) and after a dispute with them today, canceled the order because they cannot ship until maybe next week. Makerbot store cannot tell you stock status or how long you might wait for filament or supplies for this printer. It's pathetic in 2016 to find an online store and they cannot even tell you if they can ship you parts and supplies. I'm knocking this down to 1 star. At best, it was 3 stars for an overpriced and under performing 3D printer, now it's 1 star for the worst customer experience on the planet. If you need build surface or grip packs for this printer- best of luck dealing with MakerBot. It's not that they aren't friendly, but talking on the phone does you zero good if you need parts or supplies. Find another brand that understands logistics. The MakerBot name is trash. Again, I still have an ongoing ticket with them for print quality issue (ooze, layer alignment, infill). All these others giving 5 stars are not telling you the full story long term just one month into ownership. Ongoing longer term review updated 10/25/2016 dropped a star to 2 stars. Makerbot is unable to tell me when they might have grip surface packs and the removable build plate. This means you as a new user cannot damage your existing build surface because you have no idea for how long you might be down if you damage it. I placed the order with Makerbot the 26th of last month, I have called support numerous times about this order, I've even spoke directly to a manager at least 3-4 times in the last 2 weeks. I waited 2 weeks and again opened yet another ticket on this order for spare grip surfaces and as of this morning, got a response that basically said they don't know. It's not that Makerbot support is not trying to help, it's that they cannot help. The company is the most disorganized I have ever seen it. Supplies, filament, and parts are a major concern going forward. On top of that, I'm still not getting comparable prints to other existing and cheaper 3D printers I own. The frustration just a month in of ownership is beyond all belief. Review updated with new pictures 10/14/2016. Note the darker grey PLA is the new Tough PLA while the lighter pictures are the standard PLA. Also note, my machine required a repair to reduce binding in the X axis gantry. This did improve print quality significantly. Most important, please, if you buy this printer, run the built in example test print Stretchy bracelet as soon as you get the printer. This is a great test to see quality and problems if they exist early on. If your machine does not print that test well, contact MakerBot support right away. See the first photo for what bad layer alignment looks like. So here is the review by a trusted 3D printer enthusiast with a comparison to the previous Replicator 5th generation machines. First, let's just jump right into the hardware. The mechanics have been completely changed for the better. The Z axis cantilevered shelf is a huge piece of cast aluminum as a single piece making it one of the most stiff and rigid Z axis designs I've seen. It really cost MakerBot a lot of money and investment in this new Z axis and the components pay off. At the same time, the entire XY H-bot style motion system was changed from a single stamped plate in the previous generation, to now a series of custom made aluminum extrusions and cast end brackets for the motors and idlers. The linear bearings are canted 45 degrees to bring even more torsional rigidity to the mechanism (a know weak point of choosing H-bot over Core XY). Another huge upgrade is that the new plastic frame is made of a different plastic formulation that is much tougher, and the mounting points for all attachments are now molded in threaded brass inserts. In addition, a Z upper safety limit switch was added in case during homing, something went wrong to prevent the axis from running into the extruder. It's not used for homing, but is a nice additional safety feature. Finally, the noise reduction statements are from the change of the frame of the machine being stiffer, sound dampening material being attached to the metal panels, and the biggest one of all, rubber dampeners/isolators on the XY stepper motors. Almost forgot, the X gantry has the additional linear bearing and rail such that the moving extruder no longer hangs and can flex under the gantry as before. All of these changes represent significant engineering effort went into a serious overhaul and thus the + label is truly deserved. All that said, it's not all roses. Due to the electronics remaining exactly the same as before, the stepper drivers are noisy as before. If you hate the "robot" sounds, it might be quieter, but it still there. Note, this sound is louder than almost every other brand I've touched (I own 42 printers of all brands and models for those who know me). I would say it's still uncomfortably loud to have on a desk next to you in a bedroom printing for hours. Also, the print quality is not great. Yes, it has printed something every time so far (I've only had it one day), but vertical layer alignment and errors like ringing (bumps at direction changes caused by flexing of components) are present in the print example files on the printer. In fact, the stretchy bracelet was the worst example where 2 sides of the object had very poor layers. I've also found that the raft was almost impossible to remove from the object. I honestly believe this error now (since the mechanic have been upgraded in the + ) is from the nozzle movement in the smart+ extruder. Basically, for Z homing, the nozzle can move up and down when it touches the bed triggering a sensor to home. That same movement is not precision such that the nozzle returns to the exact XY position every time. The return spring is intentionally weak to make homing accurate, but between required tolerance for thermal expansion and just bad design, the nozzle can wobble well more than a layer width (0.5mm from a 0.4mm nozzle) resulting in the poor vertical layer alignment. Basically, the retraction at movement to the next layer pulls the nozzle up, and allows it to move slighty in XY randomly when it begins extruding the next layer. Another huge problem, no rubber feet!!! That right, a $2000+ printer that sits on the bottom of the frame with nothing but the plastic edges of the frame. In fact, there are protrusions on the metal plate that could damage your desk/table if not sitting flat. So a recap: Greatly improved mechanics, frame, and overall construction. Again, hats off for this upgrade. The bad is, the same electronics, no rubber feet, noisy, poor print quality, no heated bed, and while not "restricted" to MakerBot filament, the warning stickers put some fear into you. I cannot deny, it printed out of the box. The setup was easy. No leveling, no adjustments. The new software is simple, and maybe somebody likes it, but a professional user is likely to be frustrated. It a tough call here, so make your own informed decision. On one hand, this is easy for even the novice to use. Likely, you will have fair success in printing an object. If you are a pro user, if you have access to other brands of machines, you are likely to be unhappy with noise, performance, print quality, and lack of settings in the software. The real difference here is the old 5th gen, I honestly could never say it was a good printer, and definitely for the price. This new printer is greatly improved on the hardware level. It really is wonderful engineering. It's crippled by the electronics which are the root cause of the noise, and smart extruder system with the sloppy nozzle that can wiggle left and right in the down position. Fix those 2 things (and might as well say the software too given the latest release) and it might be a good printer for folks starting out. Also, minor rant about the software. The new version is the worst ever to a pro user and maybe even to amateurs. The symbols representing actions and buttons are cryptic and it just has very, very, very, limited printed settings (raft and support on/off, infill%, and shells, layer height, and extruder type). I highly recommend you download the latest version if considering buying this printer. Don't take my word for it, see for yourself. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2016 by Jetguy Jetguy
    • A predictable, trouble-free printer.
Style: MakerBot Replicator+
This is an excellent printer, the most appealing part of which is its bed: forget about blue tape, kapton or any of that: your prints stick to that bed perfectly and predictably, and then you can remove them by simply pulling off the bed and twisting it. For me, that alone is worth the price of admission, but the rest of the thing is great, too, as is Makerbot's customer service. Recently, experimental nozzles have become available for it from the manufacturer, along with such things as PLA filament containing wood, and so on, which greatly expands the capability of the printer beyond the basic PLA which, until recently, was all it could use. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2018 by Daniel Sutton
    • Ambitious but comes up short in a few areas
Style: MakerBot Replicator+
5/7/20 more tips: - To handle the eventual nozzle clogging (this will happen with any 3d printer), try a 0.4mm long drill bit made for unclogging extruder nozzles. This seems much better than an improvised unfolded paper clip that I had been using. Pushing filament down hard is not going to unclog the nozzle. You need a finer solution. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B076DDP6LM/ref=crt_ewc_img_dp_1?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=A2W194EW0STVXR - Makerbot filament is excellent stuff, I do use that at 220C for mechanical parts. If you can make a support for the standard 1kg rolls of Hatchbox or make a filament rewinder from a hand drill, you can burn through cheaper filament for the creative stuff. I'd say it is not worth the time and so pay a little extra for the quality filament. Cool gray prints parts very well. - Increase layer height from 0.2mm to 0.3mm to reduce time for larger prints. 9/28/19 updated review: - The Simplify3D Windows software works more reliably than Linux for connecting to the MakerBot over USB. I prefer this over network for monitoring. I only use the MakerBot Print software for parts that I know will print properly. There aren't enough controls in the MakerBot Print software to fix problems. - I started a while ago using 123Design CAD, but I have found FreeCAD works good for my simple parts. Need to occasionally restart the software if it hangs. Way easier running this free software than AutoCAD! Start with sketches in the "Part Design" and "Part" workbenches and watch the YouTube tutorials. - You can print without rafts or brims using Simplify3D software by setting first layer thickness to 200% and fan speed to 0% on the first layer. I eventually did fan speed 0% on layers 1-2, 60% on layer 3, 100% on all other layers. Make sure your Z-leveling is close. Also, the pre-print wipe line should show at least a little flatness. - 215 deg makes the MakerBot filament stick better to the bed on the first layer. - For making reliable, strong mechanical parts, I do like the MakerBot grey filament. - Overall, I like the rugged construction and not having to DIY build and tune the frame. - Keep the foot print small on your first prints. Round corners are much better. It is almost impossible to prevent base layer lifting and upward curl on dimensions larger than 2 inch. Once you gain experience, you'll find ways to make the large objects print. Original review: The good: 1) Build plate eliminates glue stick and blue tape, parts snap off. 2) iPhone/iPad to watch progress over the Internet. 3) MakerBot Print is good for newbees. 4) Third-party Simplify3D slicer works well and has enough controls to control machine properly. You can run a decent USB control setup on Linux. 5) Machine works well with ordinary PLA filament (Hatchbox) if using lower temperatures (195-200C). 6) Frame seems pretty solid, the build plate seems rigid enough. 7) The extruder+ seems solid, but doesn't have the occasional connection problem. The bad: 1) Factory leveling starts out ok, but seems not quite right for anything larger than 20x20mm test print. Even worse, the leveling procedure in the diagnostics doesn't seem to work at all for my unit. The extruder head contact sensor (if there is one) doesn't turn on the light at all. Have to guess at leveling by observing the raft quality with each print, looking for poor adhesion, ripple patterns in the filament or breakage. 2) The MakerBot Print slicer seems to slam the extruder around too hard, making corners or circles in the first layer not adhere properly. There are insufficient controls to solve all the problems I observed. Finally found Simplify3D software which prints much better rafts and doesn't slam the extruder around. MakerBot Print seems to make my machine click quite a bit, even when the homing the extruder when not printing. 3) The rafts printed with MakerBot Print have a tendency to separate from the build plate. Not enough thick filament to hold them down. Also, the raft floor tends to separate from feet layers. Really bad! Fix this with padded base or better yet, switch to Simplify3D. 4) The build plate has some holes that the cover material droops into. You'll get poor adhesion on those areas. 5) Printing from iPhone/iPad doesn't work at all most of the time because, you'll need to scale and adjust objects that you collect on Thingiverse. 6) Manual jogging doesn't seem to work in Simplify3D, but you do get temperature graphing. 7) Many support cases are properly too difficult to resolve, so don't expect to get more than one response. 8) The supplied high-temp filament seems strong, but the extruder seems challenged to maintain the 215C printing temperature. Frequently, my temperature drops below 205C. This is my first 3D printer, but this unit is probably a little over-priced for what you get. The newbee experience is great though. Less wasted time getting started than with a cheap printer. I'd probably go for a Prusa Mark 3 or Ultimaker 3 next time for more flexibility and better available software. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2018 by JohnC

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