# Artillery 3D M1 Pro: specs, SimplyPrint compatibility and setup

> **Not confirmed yet - help us find out** (We can't tell). We don't know yet. If you have one, you can find out in a few minutes and confirm it for everyone.

- By Artillery 3D, China
- Launched March 2025
- Canonical page: https://simplyprint.io/compatibility/artillery-3d-m1-pro

## Artillery 3D M1 Pro at a glance

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.

- Build volume: 260 x 260 x 260 mm
- Enclosure: Fully enclosed
- Max print speed: 600 mm/s
- Motion system: CoreXY
- Prints well: PLA, PETG, TPU & flexibles, ABS & ASA, Nylon (PA), Polycarbonate (PC), Carbon-fiber & glass-filled
- Built-in camera: Yes
- Connectivity: Wi-Fi, SD card

## Connect the Artillery 3D M1 Pro to SimplyPrint

| Way of connecting | Status | What you need | Notes |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| SimplyPrint | Not confirmed yet - help us find out |  |  |
| Klipper (Moonraker) | Not confirmed yet - help us find out |  | 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](https://www.artillery3d.com/products/m1-carbon)) |
| OctoPrint (Directly, over USB) | Not expected to work |  | Klipper-based closed OS; jobs go over Wi-Fi/LAN or SD card, no serial printing documented. ([Source](https://www.artillery3d.com/products/m1-carbon)) |

- [Help us confirm](https://simplyprint.io/compatibility/artillery-3d-m1-pro/confirm)

## What slicer to 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.

- [PrusaSlicer](https://simplyprint.io/features/slicer/prusaslicer): No profile for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro · Runs in the SimplyPrint cloud
- [OrcaSlicer](https://simplyprint.io/features/slicer/orcaslicer): No profile for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro · Runs in the SimplyPrint cloud
- [BambuStudio](https://simplyprint.io/features/slicer/bambustudio): No profile for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro · Runs in the SimplyPrint cloud
- [ElegooSlicer](https://simplyprint.io/features/slicer/elegooslicer): No profile for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro · Runs in the SimplyPrint cloud
- [CrealityPrint](https://simplyprint.io/features/slicer/crealityprint): No profile for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro · Runs in the SimplyPrint cloud
- [Cura](https://simplyprint.io/features/slicer/cura): No profile for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro · Runs in the SimplyPrint cloud
- [Kiri:Moto](https://simplyprint.io/features/slicer/kirimoto): No profile for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro · Runs in the SimplyPrint cloud

We only list slicers you can use in the SimplyPrint cloud, so there may be others for the Artillery 3D M1 Pro.

## Artillery 3D M1 Pro specifications: bed size, print height and more

### 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

[Read more by the manufacturer](https://www.artillery3d.com/products/m1-carbon)

## 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. |

## 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

- Schools: Can work. Enclosed, filtered and quiet in silent mode, but SimplyPrint support is unconfirmed, so approval queueing is not assured.
- Hobbyists: Good fit. An enclosed, heated-chamber printer for engineering materials at a low price, from a less proven maker.
- Businesses: Can work. Capable materials, but a short track record, no independent review and no confirmed SimplyPrint route.
- Print farms: Not 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

- [Bambu Lab P1S](https://simplyprint.io/compatibility/bambu-lab-p1s): Verified by SimplyPrint, 256 x 256 x 256 mm, Similar build volume · Also prints ABS & ASA, Nylon (PA), Polycarbonate (PC)
- [Bambu Lab P2S Combo](https://simplyprint.io/compatibility/bambu-lab-p2s-combo): Verified by SimplyPrint, 256 x 256 x 256 mm, Similar build volume · Also prints ABS & ASA, Nylon (PA), Polycarbonate (PC), Carbon-fiber & glass-filled
- [Creality K1 Max](https://simplyprint.io/compatibility/creality-k1-max): Compatible, 300 x 300 x 300 mm, Similar build volume · Also prints ABS & ASA, Nylon (PA), Polycarbonate (PC)
- [Creality K1C](https://simplyprint.io/compatibility/creality-k1c): Compatible, 220 x 220 x 250 mm, Similar build volume · Also prints ABS & ASA, Nylon (PA), Polycarbonate (PC)

## Where to buy the Artillery 3D M1 Pro

- [Artillery 3D's global store](https://simplyprint.io/buy/8255) (Official store): Out of stock at Artillery 3D (Checked October 23, 2026)

## About Artillery 3D

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: https://www.artillery3d.com

Openness: Mixed (3.3 of 5)

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 (2 of 5): 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'. <https://github.com/artillery3d> <https://eu.artillery3d.com/products/m1-carbon>
- Local control and integrations (4 of 5): 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. <https://eu.artillery3d.com/blogs/projects/artillery-sidewinder-x4-pro-and-x4-plus-the-test-of-the-manufacturers-new-3d-printers> <https://eu.artillery3d.com/products/m1-carbon> <https://wiki.artillery3d.com/m1/manual/flashing-guide> <https://moonraker.readthedocs.io/en/latest/external_api/introduction/>
- Third-party filament, slicers and parts (4 of 5): 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. <https://github.com/OrcaSlicer/OrcaSlicer/tree/main/resources/profiles/Artillery> <https://eu.artillery3d.com/collections/spare-parts-for-x3-series> <https://eu.artillery3d.com/products/m1-carbon>
- Repairs and spare parts (4 of 5): 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. <https://eu.artillery3d.com/collections/spare-parts-for-x3-series> <https://eu.artillery3d.com/collections/spare-parts-for-m1-series> <https://eu.artillery3d.com/collections/spare-parts-for-x2-series-1>
- Data and privacy (3 of 5): 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. <https://eu.artillery3d.com/policies/privacy-policy>
- Community and documentation (3 of 5): Artillery runs an official wiki, a YouTube channel and a Facebook page; its GitHub firmware repositories have not been updated for the current models. <https://wiki.artillery3d.com/> <https://www.artillery3d.com/> <https://github.com/artillery3d>

### 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. <https://eu.artillery3d.com/products/m1-carbon>
- 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. <https://eu.artillery3d.com/blogs/projects/artillery-sidewinder-x4-pro-and-x4-plus-the-test-of-the-manufacturers-new-3d-printers>
- September 2021: Artillery published the Marlin source for the Sidewinder X2 and Genius Pro on GitHub, after the Hornet in April 2021. <https://github.com/artillery3d/sidewinder-x2-firmware> <https://github.com/artillery3d/hornet-firmware>
- November 2019: Artillery published the Marlin source for the Sidewinder X1 on GitHub; the Genius followed in December 2019. <https://github.com/artillery3d/sidewinder-x1-firmware> <https://github.com/artillery3d/genius-firmware>

How Artillery 3D compares with every other brand: https://simplyprint.io/articles/best-3d-printer

## Frequently asked questions

### 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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