TRONXY has carved out a unique niche in large-format 3D printing. While most brands compete in the 200-300mm build volume range, TRONXY's VEHO series goes big — 600mm, 800mm, even 1000×1000×1600mm. The 2026 lineup adds Klipper firmware for faster printing on these massive machines, plus a line of ceramic/clay 3D printers for artistic and industrial applications.
The VEHO 1000-16 PRO is the flagship. With a build volume of 1000×1000×1600mm — that's one meter wide, one meter deep, and 1.6 meters tall — it can print full-size furniture, architectural models, cosplay armor, and large industrial prototypes. The Klipper firmware brings print speeds up to 600mm/s, which is remarkable for a machine this size. Four independent Z-axis screws provide intelligent leveling across the massive build plate. The direct-drive dual extruder version (PRO-2E) supports multicolor and soluble support printing.
| Model | Build Volume | Speed | Price Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| VEHO 600 PRO V3 | 600×600×600mm | 600mm/s (Klipper) | ~$1,800 |
| VEHO 800 PRO | 800×800×800mm | 600mm/s (Klipper) | ~$2,500 |
| VEHO 1000 PRO | 1000×1000×1000mm | Klipper | ~$3,500 |
| VEHO 1000-16 PRO | 1000×1000×1600mm | Klipper | ~$4,000+ |
| VEHO 1000-20 PRO | 1000×2000mm | High speed | Custom |
Beyond FDM printers, TRONXY's Moore series of ceramic 3D printers is worth noting. The Moore X4060 (400×400×600mm) and X6080 (600×600×800mm) use an LDM (Liquid Deposition Modeling) extruder and air compressor feeding system to print with clay, ceramic slurry, red porcelain, and other liquid-flowing materials. These are aimed at artists, ceramic studios, and industrial users who want to 3D print with clay rather than plastic. Shipping is by sea with wooden crating, and delivery takes 35-45 days to Europe and the US.
TRONXY printers are for people who need to print big. If you're making full-size cosplay armor, large architectural models, furniture prototypes, or industrial parts, a standard 250mm printer simply won't cut it — you'd have to split models into dozens of pieces and glue them together. A TRONXY VEHO lets you print those parts in one go, or in far fewer pieces.
The trade-offs are significant. Large-format printers require more space, more power, and more material. A 1kg spool that lasts a week on a small printer can be consumed in a single print on a VEHO 1000. Bed leveling and first-layer adhesion are much harder on massive build plates. And these machines are not plug-and-play — they require assembly, calibration, and ongoing maintenance. TRONXY's customer support is limited, and the community is smaller than for mainstream brands. But for users who genuinely need the build volume, there are few alternatives at these prices.