The M1 Pro is Artillery's enclosed CoreXY with a 260 mm build cube, a 320 degrees C hardened nozzle, a heated chamber and carbon filtration. It is for hobbyists who want a closed, fast printer for ABS, ASA and carbon-filled nylons at a low price.
Does the Artillery 3D M1 Pro 3D printer work with SimplyPrint, OctoPrint, Mainsail and Fluidd?
Each way of connecting it, what it needs, and how to set it up.
Artillery OS is 'based on Klipper' but closed ('SSH connection is not supported. Artillery OS is a closed-source system'); nothing shows whether Moonraker is reachable.
Source
None of the slicers in SimplyPrint's cloud can slice for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro that we know of: it doesn't take standard G-code. Use the slicer its maker recommends.
We only list slicers you can use in the SimplyPrint cloud, so there may be others for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro.
No online slicing for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro
Artillery 3D M1 Pro specifications: bed size, print height and more
Its size, temperatures, multi-material and how it connects, from the maker and our own research.
Read more by the manufacturer
Size
Build volume
260 x 260 x 260 mm
Bed type
Square
Bed size
260 x 260 mm
Max print height
260 mm
Printing
Enclosure
Fully enclosed
Motion system
CoreXY
Max print speed
600 mm/s
Max extruder temperature
320 °C
Has heated bed
Yes
Max bed temperature
120 °C
Heated chamber
Up to 60 °C
Number of nozzles
1
Toolheads
1
Direct drive
Yes
Probing tool / Auto Bed Leveling
Yes
Filament width
1.75 mm
Multi-material
Toolchanger or hotend changer
No
IDEX (independent dual extruders)
No
Connecting
Connectivity
Wi-Fi, SD card
Built-in camera
Yes
Prints from
SD card
Supports serial printing
Unknown
Shipped firmware
The maker's own
Files and slicing
Supported file formats
G-code (.gcode, .gco, .g)
The printer
Printer manufacturer / brand
Artillery 3D
Printer model name
M1 Pro
Made by a company from
China
Launched
March 2025
Disclaimer:
We strive to keep this information as current and accurate as possible, but cannot guarantee its completeness or reliability. Our data is based on user submissions and manufacturer references.
What filament can the Artillery 3D M1 Pro print?
Filament compatibility for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro: the materials Artillery 3D lists for it.
Filament
Suitability
Notes
PLA
Great
On the maker's list of materials for this printer.
PETG
Great
On the maker's list of materials for this printer.
TPU & flexibles
Great
On the maker's list of materials for this printer.
ABS & ASA
Great
On the maker's list of materials for this printer.
Nylon (PA)
Great
On the maker's list of materials for this printer.
Polycarbonate (PC)
Great
On the maker's list of materials for this printer.
Carbon-fiber & glass-filled
Great
On the maker's list of materials for this printer.
Tip: this is a general guide from the printer's specs - always check your filament's recommended settings. With SimplyPrint you can save a profile for each spool and track exactly what filament you have in stock.
When to choose the Artillery 3D M1 Pro
Choose the M1 Pro if you want an enclosed, actively heated printer for engineering materials at a price well below the big brands: Artillery lists it from $349. It is a less proven brand and we found no independent review of the M1 Pro. Artillery OS is based on Klipper but is a customised system, not unlocked Klipper, so do not count on a Klipper route to SimplyPrint. If you want a printer with a known SimplyPrint route and a large community, the Creality K2 or Bambu Lab P2S is the safer pick.
Pros
Enclosed with active chamber heating up to 60 degrees C, a glass door and a carbon filter (Artillery).
A 320 degrees C hardened steel nozzle and a bed up to 120 degrees C, for PLA through ABS, ASA, PC and carbon-filled nylons (Artillery).
CoreXY with a 600 mm/s top speed, linear rails and a cast aluminium frame (Artillery).
An onboard camera that pauses the print when it sees a fault, and a 4.3-inch touchscreen (Artillery).
Artillery gives 55 dB with the door closed and under 45 dB in silent mode (Artillery).
Cons
Runs a customised Artillery OS, not unlocked Klipper, and our facts mark both Klipper and OctoPrint as unknown or unlikely, so SimplyPrint support is not confirmed.
Wi-Fi is 2.4 GHz only and Bluetooth is not available (Artillery).
Ships from China with a flat $30 shipping fee, and customs may add duties (Artillery).
The multi-colour system was announced for a later date, so check whether it exists before buying for colour (Artillery).
No independent review found.
Who it suits
SchoolsCan work
Enclosed, filtered and quiet in silent mode, but SimplyPrint support is unconfirmed, so approval queueing is not assured.
HobbyistsGood fit
An enclosed, heated-chamber printer for engineering materials at a low price, from a less proven maker.
BusinessesCan work
Capable materials, but a short track record, no independent review and no confirmed SimplyPrint route.
Print farmsNot a good fit
A customised OS with no confirmed remote-management route and an unproven track record make it a weak fleet choice.
Printers like the Artillery 3D M1 Pro that work with SimplyPrint
Printers from the same maker, of a similar size, printing the same engineering materials or multi-material like it, that you can buy today and that we know work with SimplyPrint.
Who makes the Artillery 3D M1 Pro, and how open Artillery 3D leaves you: whether its printers run without its cloud, take any filament and slicer, and can be repaired. Each area is rated from public sources.
Openness: Mixed (3.3 of 5)
Mixed
Walled gardenOpen
Artillery is a Chinese consumer 3D printer brand founded in 2018; it says it is headquartered in Hong Kong. It is known for the Sidewinder, a large and inexpensive bed slinger, and the smaller Genius and Hornet. The Sidewinder X4 moved to Klipper in 2024, and the M1 Pro, an enclosed CoreXY on Artillery's Klipper-based Artillery OS, followed in 2025. Its buyers are mostly hobbyists on a budget.
Founded:
2018 ·
Headquarters:
Hong Kong (company statement) ·
Website:www.artillery3d.com
Standard nozzles, OrcaSlicer support and a deep parts shop, but the current Klipper-based firmware is customised and its source is not published.
Firmware and custom firmware ●●●●●
Artillery published Marlin source for the Sidewinder X1 and X2, Genius and Hornet on GitHub (GPL-3.0, last updated 2022-2023), but we found no published source for the Klipper firmware of the X4 or M1 Pro. Asked whether the M1 Pro ships with unlocked Klipper, Artillery answers that it runs a 'customized Artillery OS'.
[10][3]
Local control and integrations ●●●●●
The X4 runs Klipper with Fluidd over Wi-Fi, and Artillery's M1 support guides refer to Fluidd as well, which implies Moonraker's documented API. Artillery says the M1 Pro prints over Wi-Fi and the local network and can be monitored locally through its slicer, and names no account requirement, but describes its system only as a 'customized Artillery OS' and says nothing about access for other software.
[4][3][16][17]
Third-party filament, slicers and parts ●●●●●
Any filament; OrcaSlicer includes Artillery profiles from the Sidewinder X1 to the X4 and M1 Pro, and the X3 and X4 use standard Volcano-type brass nozzles and V6 heatbreaks. The M1 Pro's own slicer is a custom OrcaSlicer build.
[15][5][3]
Repairs and spare parts ●●●●●
Artillery's shop sells parts one by one, down to screws, bearings, belts, motors, mainboards and screens, for the X2, X3, X4 and M1 series. It publishes no CAD files.
[5][6][7]
Data and privacy ●●●●●
Printing on the local network needs no account. Artillery's privacy policy is its web shop's and does not describe what the printers or their cameras send.
[8]
Community and documentation ●●●●●
Artillery runs an official wiki, a YouTube channel and a Facebook page; its GitHub firmware repositories have not been updated for the current models.
[9][1][10]
Pros
Low prices for large bed slingers and an enclosed CoreXY.
Spare parts sold one by one, down to screws and belts.
OrcaSlicer has profiles for current models, so you are not tied to Artillery's slicer.
Prints over the local network without an Artillery account.
Cons
No published source for the Klipper-based firmware on the X4 and M1 Pro.
A review Artillery republished found the X4's Klipper version dated.
The privacy policy covers the web shop, not the printers or cameras.
The Sidewinder X4 was out of stock in Artillery's EU shop in October 2026.
Track record
2025: Artillery launched the M1 Pro, an enclosed CoreXY on its Klipper-based Artillery OS with a custom OrcaSlicer build; asked if the firmware is unlocked Klipper, Artillery calls it a customised Artillery OS.
[3]
April 2024: The Sidewinder X4 Plus and X4 Pro moved from Marlin to Klipper with the Fluidd web interface; a review Artillery republished found the Klipper and component versions dated.
[4]
September 2021: Artillery published the Marlin source for the Sidewinder X2 and Genius Pro on GitHub, after the Hornet in April 2021.
[13][14]
November 2019: Artillery published the Marlin source for the Sidewinder X1 on GitHub; the Genius followed in December 2019.
[11][12]
Researched from 17 sources, last checked October 18, 2026. Show sources
Is the Artillery 3D M1 Pro compatible with SimplyPrint?
We don't know yet. SimplyPrint works with 130+ brands and 600+ models via OctoPrint, Klipper and built-in integrations; if you have a Artillery 3D M1 Pro, our compatibility check tells you in a few questions how it could connect.
What slicer should I use for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro?
None of the slicers in SimplyPrint's cloud can slice for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro that we know of: it doesn't take standard G-code. Use the slicer its maker recommends.
What filament can the Artillery 3D M1 Pro print?
Artillery 3D lists PLA, PETG, TPU & flexibles, ABS & ASA, Nylon (PA), Polycarbonate (PC) and Carbon-fiber & glass-filled for the M1 Pro.
What is the Artillery 3D M1 Pro's bed size and build volume?
The Artillery 3D M1 Pro has a 260 x 260 mm print bed and prints up to 260 mm tall, a build volume of about 260 x 260 x 260 mm. See the full specifications table above for bed type, temperatures and more.
When did the Artillery 3D M1 Pro come out?
Artillery 3D launched the M1 Pro in March 2025.
Where can I buy the Artillery 3D M1 Pro?
From Artillery 3D's own store, which has shops for everywhere else. The links on this page go to those stores; some are affiliate links, so we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
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