FAQ
A UV Printer is a type of digital printer that uses ultraviolet (UV) light to instantly cure ink as it prints. This allows you to apply vibrant, durable graphics directly onto a wide range of solid objects—without transfer paper or drying time.
Key capabilities:
- Wide Material Compatibility: Print directly on wood, acrylic, plastic, metal, glass, and other hard or coated surfaces.
- 3D Textures: Layer ink to create raised or embossed effects you can see and feel.
- Ready Immediately: Prints are fully cured and ready to handle the moment printing stops.
While they both use "UV" (Ultraviolet) technology, they function in opposite ways. The key difference is Subtractive vs. Additive:
- UV Laser (Subtractive): Machines like the xTool F2 Ultra UV use a laser beam to etch, penetrate, or remove material. They offer unique capabilities like 3D glass subsurface engraving, and excel at precise surface engraving on metals, wood, leather, and dark acrylic.
- UV Printer (Additive): The UV Printer uses UV light to cure ink. It adds layers of vibrant CMYK and White ink onto the surface. It is designed to apply full-color photos, logos, and 3D textures onto objects.
Popular applications include:
- Collectibles: Custom trading cards, card slabs, and acrylic standees.
- Home & Decor: Fridge magnets, coasters, and decorative plaques.
- Personalized Accessories: Phone cases, keychains, and wallets.
- Drinkware: Mugs, tumblers, and bottles.
These are just examples. Whether you're creating a one-of-a-kind gift or a batch of products for sale, this machine transforms ordinary objects into extraordinary creations.
Makers, DIYers, studios, and small businesses looking for a faster, more practical way to create and produce. If you’re tired of UV printers that impress on paper but stall in real use, you’ll feel the difference.
Estimated to launch in Q2 2026. The exact release date will be confirmed closer to launch.
Pricing is still being finalized. Our goal is to deliver exceptional value—packing advanced capabilities and key accessories into a price that makes professional-grade UV printing accessible.
Yes, the unit shown is a real machine—an engineering prototype used for functionality and design validation. This means the core features have already been developed, and the fact that it operates on-site is proof of that progress. We are still refining both hardware and software, and additional verification stages are underway. Once the product passes all rigorous testing, we will move to release, ensuring that the final mass-production version is something everyone will truly enjoy.
