Connect the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro to SimplyPrint
Does the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro 3D printer work with SimplyPrint, OctoPrint, Mainsail and Fluidd?
Each way of connecting it, what it needs, and how to set it up.
SimplyPrint Client
Not confirmed yet - help us find out
Not Creality OS; whether the Creality integration reaches it is unknown.
Source
We only list slicers you can use in the SimplyPrint cloud, so there may be others for the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro.
Cloud-Based Slicer for Creality Sermoon D3 Pro: Use CrealityPrint Online
Use CrealityPrint and other slicers - directly in your browser with SimplyPrint's online cloud slicer. No installation required. Slice your Creality Sermoon D3 Pro models from any device, anywhere in the world!
Automatic Profile Updates: Profiles are automatically checked and fetched from the slicer GitHub repositories every day, as well as from our own open-source community-driven slicer profile database. This ensures you always have access to the latest profiles.
Note: Other slicers, such as Simplify3D, ideaMaker, SuperSlicer and KISSlicer, aren't in our cloud, so we don't track their profiles. They may still work well with your Creality Sermoon D3 Pro: check the slicer's own documentation or forums for a profile. You can also contribute profiles to our open-source slicer profile database on GitHub.
Creality Sermoon D3 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
290 x 220 x 300 mm
Bed type
Rectangle
Bed size
290 x 220 mm
Max print height
300 mm
Printing
Enclosure
Fully enclosed
Max print speed
300 mm/s
Max extruder temperature
300 °C
Has heated bed
Yes
Max bed temperature
120 °C
Heated chamber
Up to 60 °C
Number of nozzles
2
Toolheads
2
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, Ethernet, USB
Built-in camera
Yes
Prints from
USB stick
Supports serial printing
Unknown
Shipped firmware
Marlin
Files and slicing
Supported file formats
G-code (.gcode, .gco, .g)
The printer
Printer manufacturer / brand
Creality
Printer model name
Sermoon D3 Pro
Made by a company from
China
Launched
July 20, 2023
Still made
Yes
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 Creality Sermoon D3 Pro print?
Filament compatibility for the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro: the materials Creality 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.
Printers like the Creality Sermoon D3 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 Creality Sermoon D3 Pro, and how open Creality 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: Mostly open (3.6 of 5)
Mostly open
Walled gardenOpen
Creality is a Shenzhen 3D printer maker founded in 2014. Its low-cost Ender series, launched in 2017, made desktop 3D printing affordable for many hobbyists. It now sells Klipper-based K-series CoreXY printers, Ender and CR open-frame printers, the Hi and SPARKX beginner lines, the CFS multi-material system, 3D scanners and laser engravers, and runs the Creality Cloud model platform. It listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2026.
Founded:
2014 ·
Headquarters:
Shenzhen, China ·
Ownership:
Listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (3388.HK) since 2026; founder Jack Chen is chief executive ·
Website:www.creality.com
Creality sits in the middle: its Klipper-based printers can be run locally with Fluidd and open slicers, and it publishes firmware source, but usually months after launch, and it dropped root access on its 2025 K1 revisions.
Firmware and custom firmware ●●●●●
Creality publishes Klipper firmware source for the K1, K2, Hi and Ender-3 V3 KE on GitHub under GPL, but after launch: the K1 source came about three months after the series launched in May 2023, the K2 and Hi sources in September 2025. Earlier K1 printers have an official root option with a published guide, but Creality's wiki says the 2025 K1C and K1 Max do not support root access.
[1][2][3][4][5]
Local control and integrations ●●●●●
Creality Print sends jobs over the local network with no account, and Creality Cloud is optional. The K2 series and Ender-3 V3 serve Fluidd on the printer, so other software can use Klipper's documented Moonraker API. On the K1 series, Creality's firmware notes treat Fluidd and Mainsail as add-ons owners install themselves, and Creality says the 2025 K1C and K1 Max do not support root access. The SPARKX i7 is set up through the Creality Cloud app.
[6][20][7][21][4][8][22]
Third-party filament, slicers and parts ●●●●●
Third-party filament works; Creality Print is an open-source (AGPL-3.0) slicer and OrcaSlicer supports Creality printers. Creality sells nozzle, hotend and extruder kits per model; newer K2 parts such as its nozzle kit are Creality designs.
[10][11][12]
Repairs and spare parts ●●●●●
Creality's store sells extruder, hotend, heating-block and print-head kits per model, and its wiki has parts lists and replacement guides for current printers (for example the K2 Plus and SPARKX i7 hotends).
[12][13][14]
Data and privacy ●●●●●
Local printing needs no account; Creality Cloud and its app need one. Creality's published privacy policy is written for its websites and services, allows use of data for targeted advertising, and says little about printer data or where it is stored.
[15][6]
Community and documentation ●●●●●
One of the largest user bases (second in consumer 3D printers by 2025 sales value, per figures in its listing), a public wiki with model-specific guides, firmware and slicer sources on GitHub, and an official forum.
[16][10][6]
Pros
Klipper-based models can be run entirely on the local network through Fluidd, without an account.
Firmware for most current models and the Creality Print slicer are published as source on GitHub.
Wide range, from budget Ender printers to multi-colour K2 machines.
Spare-part kits and model-specific replacement guides are easy to find.
Very large user base, so community help is easy to find.
Cons
Firmware source has usually appeared months after a model ships.
Root access, offered on earlier K1 printers, is not supported on the 2025 K1C and K1 Max.
The privacy policy says little about printer and cloud data.
The SPARKX line is built around the Creality Cloud app and an account.
Track record
May 2026: Creality listed on the Main Board of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange (3388.HK), raising about HK$1.27 billion net. Its prospectus showed 2025 revenue of RMB 3.13 billion and a net loss of RMB 182.4 million, after a profit in 2024.
[16][5]
November 2025: Creality's wiki states that the 2025 revisions of the K1C and K1 Max do not support root access, which earlier K1 printers offered through an official option and guide.
[4][17][3]
September 2025: Creality published the Klipper source for its K2 series and for the Hi on GitHub under GPL-3.0.
[2][18]
August 2023: About three months after the K1 series launched, Creality published its K1 Klipper source on GitHub, followed by a repository with a root guide and Fluidd and Mainsail install instructions.
[1][3][5]
Researched from 22 sources, last checked October 18, 2026. Show sources
Is the Creality Sermoon D3 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 Creality Sermoon D3 Pro, our compatibility check tells you in a few questions how it could connect.
What slicer should I use for the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro?
Use CrealityPrint, Creality's own slicer, made for its printers. You can run it in SimplyPrint's online slicer; there's no ready-made profile for the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro in it yet.
Can I use OrcaSlicer with the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro?
Yes, but OrcaSlicer has no built-in profile for the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro that we know of: start from a similar printer's profile and set the bed size, height and nozzle to match.
What filament can the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro print?
Creality lists PLA, PETG, TPU & flexibles, ABS & ASA, Nylon (PA), Polycarbonate (PC) and Carbon-fiber & glass-filled for the Sermoon D3 Pro.
What is the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro's bed size and build volume?
The Creality Sermoon D3 Pro has a 290 x 220 mm print bed and prints up to 300 mm tall, a build volume of about 290 x 220 x 300 mm. See the full specifications table above for bed type, temperatures and more.
When did the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro come out?
Creality launched the Sermoon D3 Pro on July 20, 2023.
Where can I buy the Creality Sermoon D3 Pro?
From Creality'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.
Affiliate disclosure: Some links on this page are affiliate links. We may earn a commission if you make a purchase, at no extra cost to you. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.
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