ELEGOO is gearing up for its first appearance at IFA 2025 in Berlin, where the brand will showcase how 3D printing is evolving from workshop curiosity to household tool. From September 1–5, visitors at Messe Berlin (Hall 20-161) can expect a booth filled with printers, creations, and even a living room built almost entirely from 3D-printed pieces.
A Lineup of New Printers
ELEGOO will feature several new models designed to bring speed and precision to personal and professional projects. The Centauri Carbon, an iF DESIGN AWARD 2025 winner, promises 25% faster speeds than many comparable FDM printers, with the ability to produce a phone case in under 30 minutes.
The Saturn 4 Ultra 6K and Mars 5 Ultra will also be on display, alongside the OrangeStorm Giga for large-format builds. Making its European debut is the Jupiter 2, a resin printer with a 14-inch 16K LCD screen and 20×26µm XY resolution—specs aimed at delivering sharp detail and smooth surfaces for demanding creators. Visitors will be able to see these machines in action, from file setup to finished product.
Nexprint Platform and Creator Fund
Earlier this month, ELEGOO introduced Nexprint, a global platform designed to simplify 3D model sharing and spark collaboration among hobbyists and professionals alike. To jump-start the effort, the company launched a $1 million Creator Fund to reward original designs. Since models are the critical link between ideas and final prints, Nexprint is meant to make the creative side of 3D printing less daunting and more rewarding.
Empowering New Creators
At IFA, ELEGOO will highlight the first phase of its “ELEGOO with Her” program, supporting women entering the maker community. Participants include designers working in fashion, cosplay, home décor, and education, with many trying 3D printing for the first time. The initiative underscores the company’s push for inclusivity in a space often dominated by technically seasoned users.
A Booth Like No Other
ELEGOO’s presence in Hall 20 goes beyond hardware demos. The company has built a full-scale living room using 3D-printed furniture and décor, giving attendees a tangible sense of how the technology can serve both functional and creative needs at home. Alongside the displays, staff will be available for product demonstrations and collaboration discussions.
