Home UV printers, compared

Last checked September 28, 2026

A home UV printer is a desktop inkjet that prints straight onto objects instead of paper: phone cases, tumblers, wood, leather, acrylic, glass and metal. A UV light cures the ink the moment it lands, so it can stack layers into raised, touchable texture. Until 2025 these were trade machines; now several are made for the home and the craft table.

The short version: the eufyMake E1 is the proven one you can buy today in the US and UK; the xTool O1 Omni is newer, with cheaper ink, taller texture and a fabric option. Longer, HeyGears and Morpho are still pre-order or crowdfunding, and Bambu Lab has confirmed one is coming.

Quick comparison

Prices as seen on the makers' stores; crowdfunding prices are campaign prices. Scroll sideways on a phone.
PrinterStatusUS priceUK price Print areaMax object heightRaised texture
eufyMake E1 On sale From $2,409 From £1,799 330 × 420 mm (A3+); up to 10 m on roll film with the roll attachment 60 mm with camera alignment; up to 130 mm with Zero-Point Alignment (since the July 2026 update) Up to 5 mm
xTool O1 Omni On sale From $2,499 From £2,039 330 × 420 mm large bed (330 × 122 mm standard bed); 300 × 390 mm fabric platen 150 mm Up to 7 mm
Longer ePrint Pre-order From $1,699 No UK price 310 × 420 mm (standard platform); 310 × 75 mm mini platform Not stated by Longer (it handles height differences of up to 10 mm across one surface) Up to 15 mm color texture (Longer's figure)
HeyGears G1 and G1X Crowdfunding From $1,999 No UK price 420 × 330 mm standard flatbed; 130 × 230 mm mini flatbed Not stated by HeyGears Up to 5 mm; the Full-3D version also prints whole color 3D models
Morpho Standard and Pro Crowdfunding From $1,799 No UK price 330 × 220 mm enclosed; 420 × 330 mm with the A3 bed 168 mm enclosed; 138 mm with the A3 bed Standard 5 mm; Pro up to 60 mm

Full comparison of all 9 printers

Who a home UV printer is for

It is not a cheap hobby: the home machines cost about $1,700 to $3,600 and ink costs more per ml than most people expect. It also isn't a T-shirt printer, unless you buy one of the editions with a second head for fabric (xTool, Longer and HeyGears offer them). Read how UV printing works to see how it compares with sublimation, DTF and laser engraving.

The printers

How the category happened

Guides

We're independent: no printer maker owns or pays for this site. Everything here comes from makers' specs, safety data sheets and published reviews, linked on each page. We have not tested these printers ourselves.