The E1 printer
Start with the product page: what it prints, the print area and the specifications.
Desktop UV printing
The Australian storefront for the eufyMake E1, a desktop UV printer that prints colour, white and raised texture on materials such as acrylic, wood and metal.
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At a glance
Range
The eufyMake E1 desktop UV printer, sold alone or in bundles, with a rotary attachment, a laminator, inks and accessories
Printing
The store lists colour, white and raised texture up to 5 mm, at up to 1,440 dpi, with a print area of up to 330 × 420 mm and materials from metal, wood and acrylic to ceramic, glass, leather and fabric
Delivery to Australia
The store's Australian site lists prices in Australian dollars and delivery to every state and territory. Check the delivery time and cost at checkout
Warranty and returns
Warranty and return terms vary by market and by promotion. Read the Australian terms, and what they exclude, before you order
Is the eufyMake E1 worth buying?
A UV printer is a business tool before it is a gadget. Work out what you would print, and how many pieces, before you compare.
The eufyMake E1 is a desktop UV printer. UV ink is cured by light as it prints, so the E1 can lay down colour, white and a raised, textured layer directly on an object. The store calls it the first personal 3D-texture UV printer and lists materials from metal, wood and acrylic to ceramic, glass, leather and fabric.
It suits makers and small businesses that sell personalised or custom items, such as tumblers, mugs, magnets and acrylic pieces, and want to print them in-house. A rotary attachment handles cylinders, cones and mugs. If you only need a handful of pieces a year, ordering from a print shop may cost less than owning a printer.
Independent reviews we read point to the same limits: a single print head, which limits volume; an ink system built around the maker's own cartridges; and consumables that add to the cost of every print. They place the E1 with hobbyists and small businesses rather than production shops. We have not tested the printer ourselves, so this guide draws on the store's specifications and those reviews.
The store describes a built-in air filtration system for odours and fumes. Even so, plan where the printer will run and how the room is ventilated, and add up the cost of ink and materials per piece before you decide. The store also lists authorised dealers, so compare a dealer's price and service terms with the store's before you order.
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Work out cost per piece
Ink and materials are a running cost. Estimate what each print costs and compare it with ordering from a print shop.
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Match the bundle to your products
The store sells the printer alone and in bundles. Check what each one adds, such as the rotary attachment for round items, against what you plan to print.
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Check delivery and space
Confirm the delivery time and cost for your address, and make room for a desktop machine of around 15 kg with its inks and ventilation.
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Read the warranty and return terms
Terms vary by market and by promotion, and inks and materials are often excluded. Read the Australian terms before you order.
Where to start at eufyMake
Three things to check first. Prices, bundles and availability change, so check the store for today's details.
Bundles
The store sells the printer alone and in bundles. Compare what each one adds against what you plan to print.
Inks and accessories
Ink is the running cost. Check which inks and accessories your products need before you commit.
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