With a great build plate, automatic bed leveling sensor, touchscreen interface, high-temperature hot end, and so much more, it’s the perfect machine for a print farm. Developed by the expert team at Prusa Research, the i3 MK3S+ has every detail of a 3D printer right. If you’re looking for the best print quality for an FDM 3D printer, you can’t beat the Prusa i3 MK3S+. And its low price makes it fit into any print farm budget! It’s pretty reliable right out of the box, especially the V2, but once you add in the upgrades, it gets a whole lot better. Overall, the Ender 3, whether you get the Original, Pro, or V2, is my personal favorite choice for a machine on a print farm. For the Ender 3s in my print farm, I’ve added rubber feet, an E3D nozzle (more long-lasting), and a metal extruder, which has improved their consistency drastically. While the Ender 3 (Pro/V2) is decently dependable, you can make it even more reliable by adding some of the many available upgrades to the machine.

Note : the S1 can print with flexible filament with its direct drive extruder so if you’re looking to print phone cases, this is Ender to getīut the best part about the Ender 3 (Pro/V2) is its mod-ability. And the other versions of the Ender 3 (the Pro, V2, and S1) cost just a bit more but can print even better models. The Original Ender 3 costs under $200 and can put out prints that look better than ones made on a $1,000 printer. All four are great options for a print farm and are a great bang for your buck.

Our first printer to discuss is the Creality Ender 3, which comes in three four versions: the Original, Pro, V2, and the new S1.

Best compact 3d printer