2024 New Version Creality Ender 3 S1 Pro with 200mm/s Printing Speed, Sprite Direct Extruder CR Touch Auto Leveling 300℃ High-Temp Print, Dual Z-axis Screw Build Volume 8.66x8.66x10.63 inch
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Availability:
Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Nov 1
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Model: Ender 3 S1 Pro
Features
- Faster Printing: 2024 New Version Ender 3 S1 Pro 3d printer, equips printing speed 200 millimeter per second, it is 4 times faster than the other normal 3d printer. Give good printing experience to customers and get a good model in short time
- "Sprite" All Metal Direct Drive Extruder: The new upgraded direct extruder comes with the pushing force up to 80 Newton, the extruder realizes smooth feeding and discharging of flaments without slipping and works extremely well in printing flexible flaments like TPU
- CR-Touch Auto-level Sensor: CRTouch can complete quickly adjust the the nozzle printing height on the hot bed. CR-Touch gets the 16-points auto-leveling program, which can collect more samples than the 9-points of the BLTouch which makes the bed leveling more precise
- Upgraded 300 Degree High-temp Nozzle: This creality 3d printer comes with upgraded brass nozzle which can stand 300 degree high-temp, allow you to choose more kinds of filament like ABS, PETG, PA, PLA, TPU and Wood. Not only for more possibilities of creation but also gives you a smoother printing
- Upgraded in All aspects: Also like Ender 3 S1, Ender3 S1 Pro also has Z-axis dual-screw and Z-axis dual-motor design. This can make Ender 3S1 Pro works smoother and more synchronously to lower the possibility of lines and ridges on the sides of your print, thus improvingthe printing quality. You can also quickly install the printers with 6 steps. New 4.3 inch color touch screen installed and it takes an user friendly UI face. LED light allow you print in the dark environment. The Steel Spring PEI sheet Bed can help you slove the adhesion problem, no need shovel anymore. Filament detection sensor installed and power Loss recovery function also supported
Brand: Comgrow
Material: Aluminum
Color: Black
Product Dimensions: 10"D x 9"W x 10"H
Item Weight: 1 Kilograms
Product Dimensions: 17.91 x 19.29 x 24.61 inches
Item Weight: 2.2 pounds
Item model number: Ender 3 S1 Pro
Date First Available: March 11, 2022
Manufacturer: Creality 3D
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Nov 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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Let me preface by saying this: There are two camps in the 3D printer world. The printers that are just plug and play, and work out of the box; and the printers that will require some tinkering and will teach you how to tune 3D printers. This particular printer falls squarely in the second camp. For the price, I think this is the perfect beginner printer for the tinkerer, especially because the manufacturer supports open source This works great out of the box with the introductory filament, PLA. It's extremely fast when printing it, and it has the ability to print some of the slightly more demanding filaments like PETG and TPU when it has been properly set up. It also has the capability of printing more demanding filaments like ABS and even Nylon, but you'll need accessories to be successful with it. Other than mistakes on my behalf, this printer really has been trouble free and more than paid for itself in the tools that I've been able to design and print. The only real negative I have that can be attributed to low price or lack of quality is that my print bed is not actually adjustable. It says that it has auto-leveling, but that means that it uses software compensation for any lack of flatness of the printing bed. There is a difference between level and flat. The bed on my printer is level, but it's not flat, there is some cupping in it. There is also no physical adjustment knob of any kind, if you want to get the bed level, you may need to print spacers to improve it If you want multi-color printers, you should look elsewhere. I have only ever had one clog, parts for the machine are cheap and I will continue using this even though I've now bought a much more capable printer. I would still buy this again as a starter printer. No regrets here.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2025 by Dalcazar
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This is my first 3D printer and let met tell you, I am absolutely blown away. I got great results on my first test print. Since then I've printed several things and needed to make minor adjustments but this product allows for easy adjustment and fine-tuning. The packaging is great (tools and extra parts provided), but on to the elephant in the room: assembly and initial calibration/parameter setting. It took me approximately 4 to 4.5 hours from opening the box to my first successful print. Here is what I can tell you about that process: 1) TAKE YOUR TIME - The more careful and meticulous you are in this process, the better things go later. I think the reason I had such great success on my first attempt using the printer was due to me taking so long during the set up. I had some moments of frustration, but it really isn't that bad. This is a ~$200 3d printer with the quality and build size of printers that cost 2-3x+. The long initial setup and calibration is well worth it. 2) Use multiple sources during set-up - I used the 1 page instructions included, the instruction booklet which can be downloaded here (https://www.creality3d.cn/download/product-file_c0002), and, MOST IMPORTANTLY, this awesome guy's youtube video for the assembly (https://youtu.be/me8Qrwh907Q) and bed leveling (https://youtu.be/5eqTmb01cBk). A little over halfway through the assembly process I gave up on the manual and just carefully watched and re-watched the youtube video steps, cross-referencing with the manual once major steps were completed. LISTEN to this guy when he tells you to take your time! Examples include: ensuring the two main z-direction aluminum posts are equidistant at the top and bottom (bolt tightening trick), tuning the eccentric nuts on the 3-wheel rail sliding assemblies, bed leveling, and more. These small tuning steps during the assembly fix most all problems people have. 3) RELAX and realize this isn't an out-of-the-box ready to go 3d printer. It, like all 3d printers, need some tuning and a bit of experimentation/experience to achieve the printer's full potential. For example, the included test print was a smashing success, but my next, custom print didn't turn out as well. It didn't adhere to the bed after several layers and also was a tiny bit stringy in sections. I fixed the adhesion by telling it to print the object with a brim (layer under the object) and also turning on "Z hop when retracted" in case the nozzle was bumping something while it was moving between print areas (this option is in Cura, the slicing software - more about that below). I fixed the stringiness by turning down the nozzle temp about 8-10 degrees. 4) If you're having an issue, it's likely that 10 other people have asked about it online. Do some google-fu. This may be the most important part of successful 3d printing. There are SO many great sources and communities out there to help fix issues and speed up your progress. What software does this thing use!? Ok, well I didn't know jack crap about any of this a week ago, but here is what I've learned since. This printer uses g-code files when printing. G-code is a file that tells it where to go (x,y,z), what layer height to use, what printing speed to use, etc. G-code is generated by slicing software from a 3d model (usually a STL file). You can download Ultimaker Cura for FREE here (https://ultimaker.com/en/products/ultimaker-cura-software). In Cura, you can change all the parameters for your 3d printer easily (layer height, wall thickness, infill density, nozzle temperature, build plate temperature, support and adhesion structures, etc). Cura now has the Ender 3 as a printer option. The easiest way to get to 3d printing some cool stuff is to go over to a free 3d model website such as thingiverse (https://www.thingiverse.com/). Download the files for whatever you want to print. Open Cura. Drag and drop the stl file(s) of the object(s) you want to print into Cura. Adjust the aforementioned settings (layer height, speed, etc). Click the "slice" button at the bottom right. At this point I like to hit the "preview" button and drag the slider on the right up and down to look at how the printer will print the object. Once you're satisfied, select "save to file", save it on the micro-sd card, put the card in the printer, and you're ready to go. If you want to customize objects (outside of simple scaling and such) or make your own from scratch, god speed to you. It's a helluva learning curve, but that's what I'm working on now. I've heard Blender is a pretty good, free 3d modeling software (https://www.blender.org/). 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Reviewed in the United States on June 11, 2019 by Keith Roberts