Advanced 3D Printing

OrcaSlicer has become the go-to slicer for getting the most out of a modern 3D printer, and it ships with a built-in Calibration menu that takes the guesswork out of tuning. Flashforge's own slicer, Orca-Flashforge, is a customised build of OrcaSlicer optimised for Flashforge machines — so these same calibration tools are right there for the Adventurer 5M, AD5X, Creator 5, and the rest of the range. This guide walks through each calibration in the order that works, so you finish with a dialled-in filament profile that produces clean prints every time. Where to Find It In OrcaSlicer or Orca-Flashforge, the tools live under the Calibration menu at the top. Each one slices a special test object — you print it, read the result, and enter the value into your filament profile. One important habit: after running a calibration, create a new project to exit calibration mode before normal slicing. The Correct Order Calibration is sequential — each step depends on the one before, so doing them out of order means re-doing work. The recommended order is: Temperature Tower — get the filament flowing right first. Flow Rate — then get the extrusion amount accurate. Pressure Advance — then sharpen corners and speed handling. Retraction — finally, eliminate stringing. Optional extras — Max Volumetric Speed and Tolerance — come after, for fine-tuning. 1. Temperature Tower Temperature affects everything downstream — viscosity, layer bonding, stringing — so it's first. The tower prints the same shape at descending temperatures. Pick the segment with the best surface, strongest layer bonding, and least stringing, and set that as your nozzle temperature. For starting ranges by material, see our PETG/TPU/ASA settings guide. (For the manual version of this test on any slicer, our temperature tower guide covers the basics.) 2. Flow Rate (Extrusion Multiplier) Flow calibration ensures the printer extrudes exactly the right amount of plastic — too much causes bulging and poor dimensional accuracy, too little causes gaps and weak walls. OrcaSlicer uses a two-pass method: print Pass 1, pick the best square, adjust, then print Pass 2 to refine. Save the final flow ratio to your filament profile. Our flow test guide explains what good vs over/under-extrusion looks like. 3. Pressure Advance Pressure advance compensates for the lag in extrusion pressure when the print head changes speed — it's what gives you crisp corners instead of bulged ones at speed. OrcaSlicer offers three methods: Pattern method — fast, but relies on a good first layer. Look for the sharpest corners with fewest artifacts. Tower method — takes longer but doesn't depend on first-layer quality. Find the height with the cleanest corners. Line method — the classic approach. Typical PA increments are around 0.002/mm for direct-drive extruders and 0.02/mm for Bowden. Print above 120 mm/s so you see the effect under realistic conditions, then save the value to your filament profile. 4. Retraction Test With temperature, flow, and pressure advance correct, retraction is the last step to kill stringing. Under Calibration → Retraction Test, set a start length, end length, and step (e.g. 0–2 mm in 0.1 mm steps for direct drive; higher for Bowden). Print the tower, find the shortest retraction that eliminates strings, and save it. If stringing persists, revisit temperature and flow first — retraction can't fix a problem that's really moisture or heat. Our stringing fix guide covers the full troubleshooting order, and the retraction test guide explains reading the result. Optional: Max Volumetric Speed & Tolerance Max Volumetric Speed finds the highest flow rate your hotend can sustain before under-extruding — important if you print fast on a high-speed machine like the Flashforge Adventurer 5M or Creator 5. Tolerance tests dimensional accuracy for parts that need to fit together. Both are worth running once per filament if you do functional or fast printing. Recalibrate When You Change Filament Calibration values are filament-specific. Different materials — and even different colours or brands of the same material — can need different temperature, flow, and pressure advance. Recalibrate (at least temperature and flow) when you switch filament. This is far less painful with consistent filament: our Spain-made PLA, PETG, TPU, ABS, and ASA hold tight diameter tolerances batch to batch, so a profile you calibrate once keeps working on your next spool. Calibrating a Flashforge? Orca-Flashforge ships with profiles for the full Flashforge range, so these calibrations are quick to run. If you're choosing or setting up a Flashforge machine, see our Flashforge buyer's guide or browse the Flashforge collection. As an authorised Flashforge distributor, we're happy to help — get in touch.

When you buy a Flashforge 3D printer, where you buy it matters as much as which model you choose. Online marketplaces are full of 3D printers from grey-market sellers, parallel imports, and unauthorised resellers — and the price might look similar, but the protection behind it is not. Here's why buying from an authorised Flashforge distributor like Eolas Prints is the safer choice, and what it actually gets you. What "Authorised Distributor" Actually Means An authorised distributor has a direct, formal relationship with the manufacturer. For you as the buyer, that translates into concrete guarantees: the machine is genuine, the warranty is valid and honoured, spare parts are authentic, and there's a proper support chain back to Flashforge if something goes wrong. An unauthorised seller can offer none of those with certainty — and you often only discover the gap when you need warranty service or a replacement part. The Risks of Buying Outside Authorised Channels Warranty problems: Manufacturers may decline warranty claims on units sold through unauthorised channels, or where the warranty was never properly registered. A cheap printer becomes expensive fast if a fault isn't covered. Grey-market and parallel imports: Units intended for another region may have the wrong power supply, plug, or firmware, and may not meet EU compliance (CE) requirements. Counterfeit or non-genuine spares: Nozzles, hotends, and build plates from unknown sources can damage your machine or ruin prints. Flashforge's quick-swap nozzle systems in particular are designed around genuine parts. No support chain: If you can't escalate a real problem back to the manufacturer, you're on your own. Slow or costly shipping and returns: Cross-border orders can mean long waits, customs charges, and painful returns if something arrives faulty. What You Get from Eolas Prints As an authorised Flashforge distributor based in Spain, we give you the complete package: Genuine machines with full, valid manufacturer warranty. Authentic Flashforge spares and consumables — the right nozzles, plates, and parts for your model. EU shipping from Spain, with no surprise customs charges for EU customers and fast dispatch. Real support — pre-sale advice to choose the right model, and a proper channel back to Flashforge after the sale. Business and institutional support — fleet purchasing, maintenance, and tailored advice for workshops, schools, and engineering teams. Genuine Filament, Made in Spain Beyond the hardware, your prints are only as good as your materials. We manufacture our own PLA, PETG, TPU, ABS, and ASA filament in Cantabria to ISO and REACH standards — consistent, traceable, and ready to run on any Flashforge machine. Buy with Confidence A Flashforge printer is an investment, whether it's your first machine or your tenth for a production floor. Buying from an authorised distributor protects that investment with a valid warranty, genuine parts, and real support — for a price that's competitive anyway. Browse the full Flashforge range, read the complete buyer's guide to choose your model, or contact us for advice. Buy genuine, buy supported, buy once.

Three brands dominate the serious desktop 3D printing conversation today: Bambu Lab, Prusa, and Flashforge. We stock all three at Eolas Prints, so this comparison isn't about crowning one winner — each genuinely excels at different things. It's about matching the brand to what you value: ecosystem polish, openness and repairability, or capability per euro. Here's an honest breakdown. The Short Version Bambu Lab — the most polished, plug-and-play ecosystem, with the most refined multi-colour (AMS) experience. Best if you want it to just work out of the box. Prusa — open-source, endlessly repairable, EU-made, with legendary longevity and an upgrade path. Best if you value openness, serviceability, and a machine you can maintain for years. Flashforge — the value-and-capability choice: CoreXY speed, enclosures, multi-colour, and large-format options at noticeably lower prices. Best if you want the most printer for your budget. Bambu Lab: Polish and Ecosystem Bambu Lab earned its reputation by making fast, reliable CoreXY printing genuinely plug-and-play. The P1S sets up in around 15 minutes, prints quickly and cleanly, and its AMS multi-colour system is the most refined of its kind. The software and hardware are tightly integrated and well-polished. The trade-offs: it's a more closed ecosystem, and single-nozzle multi-colour (AMS) produces purge waste. If you want the smoothest possible turnkey experience and a top multi-colour system, Bambu is hard to beat. We supply genuine, 100% original Bambu Lab products. Explore the Bambu Lab range. Prusa: Open, Repairable, Built to Last Prusa takes the opposite philosophy: open-source, designed to be repaired and upgraded, and manufactured in the EU. The Core One is its fully-assembled enclosed CoreXY machine with active chamber temperature control and a genuine upgrade path (MK4S owners can even convert). Prusa's strengths are longevity, serviceability, documentation, and resale value — these machines stay useful and maintainable for many years. As an authorised Prusa reseller, we supply Prusa machines with full warranty and EU support. Explore the Prusa range or read our Prusa buyer's guide. Flashforge: Capability Per Euro Flashforge's pitch is straightforward: the same modern CoreXY speed, enclosures, multi-colour, and large-format capability as the premium brands — usually at a lower price. A few examples from the range: The Adventurer 5M Pro offers enclosed, filtered, 600 mm/s printing at the affordable end. The Creator 5 uses a four-toolhead FlashSwap changer that produces near-zero purge waste — a genuinely different approach to multi-colour than AMS-style single-nozzle systems. The Guider 3 Ultra delivers a 330×330×600 mm industrial build volume that the others in this comparison simply don't offer at the desktop level. The trade-off is that Flashforge's ecosystem and community are smaller than Bambu's, and it isn't open-source like Prusa. But on raw capability for the money — especially for enclosures, large format, and zero-waste multi-colour — Flashforge is consistently the value leader. As an authorised Flashforge distributor, we supply the full range with warranty and EU support. Side by Side Flashforge Bambu Lab Prusa Core strength Value & capability Polish & ecosystem Openness & longevity Multi-colour FlashSwap (near-zero waste) or IFS AMS (most refined) MMU3 Large format Yes (Guider 3 Ultra 600 mm Z) Limited XL (separate platform) Open-source No (open slicer) No Yes Ecosystem size Growing Largest Large, mature Made in EU No No Yes Our status Authorised distributor Genuine, 100% original Authorised reseller Typical price Lowest for capability Mid Higher So Which Should You Buy? Buy Flashforge if you want the most capability for your money — enclosed printing, large format, or efficient multi-colour without the premium price. Buy Bambu Lab if you want the most polished, hands-off experience and the smoothest multi-colour. Buy Prusa if you value open-source, repairability, EU manufacturing, and a machine that lasts and upgrades for years. There's no wrong answer — only the right fit for your priorities. Buy from Eolas Prints We stock all three brands and ship from Spain across the EU. As an authorised Flashforge distributor and authorised Prusa reseller — and a supplier of genuine, 100% original Bambu Lab products — we can give you straight, brand-neutral advice. Compare the full ranges: Flashforge, Bambu Lab, Prusa. Not sure? Contact us and tell us what you print.

When 3D printing moves from hobby to production — prototyping for clients, small-batch manufacturing, engineering parts, or equipping a workshop — the requirements change. You need larger build volumes, engineering-grade materials, enclosed and filtered environments, and machines built to run reliably day after day. Flashforge's two professional machines, the Guider 3 Ultra and the Creator 5 Pro, cover exactly this ground — at a fraction of the cost of traditional industrial FDM. Guider 3 Ultra: Large-Format Production The Guider 3 Ultra is a fully enclosed, dual-extruder CoreXY machine built for continuous operation. Its headline feature is scale: a 330 × 330 × 600 mm build volume in single-extruder mode (300 × 330 × 600 mm with both extruders), and that 600 mm Z-height genuinely changes what you can make in one piece — tall prototypes, large fixtures, and parts that would otherwise need splitting and bonding. It pairs that with serious material capability: 350 °C hardened-steel nozzles and a 120 °C bed handle over 20 materials, from PLA and PETG up to ABS, ASA, PC, PA, and carbon- and glass-fibre composites (PA-CF, PET-CF, and more). HEPA13 filtration and a sealed chamber keep it stable and clean for 24/7 use, and its dual extruders allow soluble supports or two-material parts. A built-in camera, auto-levelling, filament monitoring, and sealed drying chambers round it out. Two practical caveats worth knowing for production planning: it does not have an actively heated chamber, and it uses a proprietary quick-swap nozzle system, so factor nozzle replacement into total cost of ownership. Creator 5 Pro: Enclosed Multi-Material Engineering The Creator 5 Pro takes the four-toolhead FlashSwap system — four independent toolheads, each with its own nozzle and heater, swapping in around 7 seconds with near-zero purge — and wraps it in a rigid, fully enclosed frame with an actively heated chamber up to 65 °C. That active chamber heating is the key difference from the Guider: it's what lets ABS, ASA, PC, nylon, and carbon-fibre composites print without warping or delamination, even on large parts. Add H13 HEPA + carbon filtration, 320 °C wear-resistant nozzles, a camera, door-open and chamber-temperature monitoring, and you have a machine purpose-built for R&D, functional prototyping, and small-batch production. Notably, it's effectively the first enclosed four-toolhead tool-changer at an accessible price — multi-material and engineering-grade in one unit. Which Fits Your Operation? Guider 3 Ultra Creator 5 Pro Best for Large single parts, tall prototypes, batch trays Multi-material/colour engineering parts Build volume 330×330×600 mm 256×256×256 mm Extrusion Dual extruder 4 toolheads (FlashSwap) Chamber Enclosed (passive) Enclosed + active 65 °C heating Nozzle temp 350 °C 320 °C Filtration HEPA13 H13 HEPA + carbon Engineering materials 20+ incl. composites ABS, ASA, PC, PA, CF composites In short: choose the Guider 3 Ultra when size is the priority — big parts, tall builds, or high-volume trays of smaller parts. Choose the Creator 5 Pro when you need multi-material or multi-colour engineering parts in a temperature-controlled chamber. Many workshops eventually run both: the Guider for scale, the Creator 5 Pro for complex multi-material work. Built for Business — and Backed by Support For businesses, the machine is only half the decision; the other half is support. As an authorised Flashforge distributor, Eolas Prints supplies these printers with genuine manufacturer warranty, authentic spares, and EU-based support shipped from Spain — and we work with business clients on fleet purchasing, maintenance, and advice. If you're equipping a workshop, a makerspace, an engineering team, or a production line, talk to us about your application and volumes; we'll help you specify the right setup. Explore the Range See the full Flashforge collection, compare the multi-colour options in our AD5X vs Creator 5 guide, or start with the complete Flashforge buyer's guide.

Flashforge offers two very different routes into multi-colour printing: the AD5X, with a built-in four-colour filament system, and the Creator 5, with four independent swapping toolheads. They reach colour by fundamentally different methods, and that difference drives everything — waste, speed, price, and what each is best for. Here's how to choose. Two Approaches to Multi-Colour The AD5X uses a single nozzle fed by its Intelligent Filament System (IFS): up to four spools feed into one hotend, and the printer switches between them, purging a little material at each colour change. It's the same proven approach as most multi-colour printers — compact, affordable, effective. The Creator 5 uses FlashSwap: four fully independent toolheads, each with its own nozzle, extruder, and heater, that physically park and swap in around 7 seconds. Because each colour has its own dedicated nozzle, there's almost no purge waste and no cross-contamination — and you can mix genuinely different materials (e.g. PLA with PVA supports) in one print. Head to Head AD5X Creator 5 Colour method IFS, single nozzle (4 colours) FlashSwap, 4 toolheads Purge waste Yes (purge at each change) Near-zero Colour-change speed Standard ~7 seconds, very low waste Build volume 220×220×220 mm 256×256×256 mm Nozzle temp 300 °C Up to ~300 °C Speed 600 mm/s travel 600 mm/s travel Mixed materials in one print Limited Yes (independent toolheads) Frame Open Open Relative price Lower Higher The AD5X: Affordable Four-Colour The AD5X is the value choice for adding colour. Its built-in IFS handles up to four colours with no external box, it runs the same fast 600 mm/s CoreXY platform, has a 300 °C extruder, and supports flexible TPU. The trade-off, common to all single-nozzle multi-colour systems, is purge waste: each colour change discards a little filament, so colour-heavy prints use more material and time. A practical tip many users follow is to batch several models on the plate at once to spread that purge cost. For occasional or budget-conscious multi-colour, the AD5X is excellent. The Creator 5: Near-Zero-Waste Multi-Colour The Creator 5's four-toolhead FlashSwap system is the more advanced and efficient approach. Because each colour has its own nozzle, there's virtually no purge — Flashforge's benchmark shows a multi-colour print taking around 84% less time and 84% less filament than a conventional purge-based system. It also has a larger 256×256×256 mm build volume and can combine different materials in a single job (such as a water-soluble PVA support with a PLA model). If you do a lot of multi-colour work, the filament and time you save quickly offset the higher purchase price. Which Should You Buy? Choose the AD5X if: you want affordable four-colour printing, print colour occasionally rather than constantly, and a 220 mm build volume is enough. It's the lower-cost way in. Choose the Creator 5 if: you print multi-colour frequently and want to eliminate purge waste, you need a larger build volume, or you want to mix materials (including soluble supports) in one print. The efficiency pays back over time. Need engineering materials too? The enclosed Creator 5 Pro adds a heated chamber — see our Flashforge for business guide. Or start with the full buyer's guide. Available from Eolas Prints — Authorised Flashforge Distributor Both the AD5X and Creator 5 are genuine Flashforge machines with full manufacturer warranty, authentic spares, and EU support, shipped from Spain. As an authorised Flashforge distributor, we can help you pick the right multi-colour approach — get in touch.

The Adventurer 5M and Adventurer 5M Pro are Flashforge's high-speed entry point, and the most common Flashforge question we get: which one? They share the same fast CoreXY core, the same 600 mm/s speed, and the same 220×220×220 mm build volume — so the decision is really about one thing: do you need the enclosure and filtration? What They Share Both are high-speed CoreXY machines built on the same platform: 600 mm/s top travel speed, 20,000 mm/s² acceleration, a 220×220×220 mm build volume, a flexible PEI steel plate, automatic levelling, filament run-out detection, and power-loss recovery. Both set up fast and both run the open Orca-Flashforge slicer. In other words, the fundamentals — speed, accuracy, build size — are identical. Head to Head Adventurer 5M Adventurer 5M Pro Frame Open Fully enclosed Air filtration None Dual HEPA13 + activated carbon Nozzle temp 280 °C 280 °C Bed temp 100 °C 110 °C Build volume 220×220×220 mm 220×220×220 mm Speed 600 mm/s travel 600 mm/s travel Camera No Built-in Quick-swap nozzles Optional Yes Best materials PLA, PETG, TPU + ABS, ASA reliably The Adventurer 5M: Fast, Open, Affordable The 5M is an excellent first serious printer. The open frame means easy access and simple maintenance, setup takes around 12 minutes, and it's genuinely fast for the money. For PLA, PETG, and TPU — which covers most everyday printing — it does everything well. You can print ABS or ASA with an optional enclosure kit, but if those materials are central to your plans, the Pro is the more direct route. The Adventurer 5M Pro: Enclosed, Filtered, Quieter The 5M Pro adds the things that matter for advanced materials and shared spaces. The fully enclosed chamber keeps temperature stable, so ABS and ASA print without warping or cracking. The dual HEPA13 + activated-carbon filtration captures 99% of particles and VOCs — a real benefit in a home, classroom, or office where fumes matter. It's also quieter (under 50 dB), adds a built-in camera for remote monitoring, quick-swap nozzles, and a slightly hotter 110 °C bed. The enclosure auto-manages airflow: internal circulation for ABS, external venting for PLA/PETG. Which Should You Buy? Choose the Adventurer 5M if: you mostly print PLA, PETG, and TPU; you want the lowest price and easiest access; and fumes/enclosure aren't a concern in your space. It's outstanding value. Choose the Adventurer 5M Pro if: you want to print ABS or ASA reliably, you need filtration for a home/classroom/office, or you simply want the quieter, camera-equipped, more hands-off machine. For most buyers who can stretch to it, the Pro's enclosure and filtration are worth it. Want multi-colour instead? See our AD5X vs Creator 5 comparison, or the full Flashforge buyer's guide. Available from Eolas Prints — Authorised Flashforge Distributor Both the Adventurer 5M and 5M Pro are genuine Flashforge machines with full manufacturer warranty, authentic spares, and EU support, shipped from Spain. As an authorised Flashforge distributor, we're happy to help you choose — just get in touch.

Flashforge has quietly become one of the best-value names in 3D printing — fast CoreXY machines with enclosures, multi-colour systems, and large-format industrial options, usually at a noticeably lower price than comparable premium brands. The current range runs from the compact, high-speed Adventurer 5M to the four-toolhead Creator 5 Pro and the tall-format Guider 3 Ultra. This guide maps the whole line-up so you can match the machine to your materials, your colour needs, and your budget. The First Decision: Speed, Enclosure, Colour, or Scale? Flashforge's range is best understood by what each tier adds: Fast entry (5M, 5M Pro): High-speed single-colour CoreXY. Open-frame 5M for PLA/PETG/TPU; enclosed, filtered 5M Pro for reliable ABS/ASA. Multi-colour (AD5X, Creator 5): Add colour — the AD5X via a built-in 4-colour filament system, the Creator 5 via four physical swapping toolheads with near-zero purge waste. Enclosed multi-colour engineering (Creator 5 Pro): The Creator 5's four-toolhead system plus a heated, filtered enclosure for ABS, ASA, PC, and nylon. Large-format industrial (Guider 3 Ultra): A tall, dual-extruder, fully enclosed workhorse for big parts and engineering composites. The Full Range at a Glance Printer Type Build volume Colour Best for Adventurer 5M Open CoreXY 220×220×220 mm Single Fast, affordable entry; PLA/PETG/TPU Adventurer 5M Pro Enclosed CoreXY 220×220×220 mm Single Enclosed + filtered; adds ABS/ASA AD5X Open CoreXY 220×220×220 mm 4-colour (IFS) Affordable multi-colour Creator 5 Open CoreXY 256×256×256 mm 4 toolheads (FlashSwap) Zero-waste multi-colour Creator 5 Pro Enclosed CoreXY 256×256×256 mm 4 toolheads (FlashSwap) Multi-colour + engineering materials Guider 3 Ultra Enclosed dual-extruder 330×330×600 mm Dual material Large-format industrial The Fast-Entry Tier: Adventurer 5M and 5M Pro The Adventurer 5M is a high-speed open-frame CoreXY machine: 220×220×220 mm build volume, 280 °C nozzle, 100 °C bed, travel speeds up to 600 mm/s with 20,000 mm/s² acceleration, and a near-tool-free setup in around 12 minutes. It's superb value for PLA, PETG, and TPU, with a flexible PEI plate, filament run-out detection, and power-loss recovery. The Adventurer 5M Pro takes the same fast platform and fully encloses it, adding dual HEPA13 + activated-carbon filtration that traps 99% of particles and VOCs, a 110 °C bed, quick-swap nozzles, a built-in camera, and quieter operation. The sealed, filtered chamber is what makes ABS and ASA print reliably — so the Pro is the pick if you want advanced materials or a safer machine for a classroom, office, or home. The Multi-Colour Tier: AD5X and Creator 5 The AD5X brings multi-colour to the affordable end of the range. It prints up to four colours using a built-in Intelligent Filament System (IFS) — no external feeder box — on the same fast 600 mm/s CoreXY platform, with a higher 300 °C extruder and TPU support. It's the most accessible way into four-colour printing. The Creator 5 takes a fundamentally different and more advanced approach: FlashSwap, four fully independent toolheads that physically swap in around 7 seconds, each with its own nozzle, extruder, and heater. Because there's no single shared nozzle, there's almost no purge waste — Flashforge's own benchmark shows a multi-colour print using around 84% less time and filament than a conventional purge-tower system. With a 256×256×256 mm build volume and the ability to mix materials (PLA, PETG, TPU, PVA, composites) in one print, it's a genuinely efficient multi-colour machine. Enclosed Multi-Colour for Engineering: Creator 5 Pro The Creator 5 Pro takes the Creator 5's four-toolhead FlashSwap system and adds a fully enclosed, rigid frame with an actively heated chamber up to 65 °C, continuous airflow, and H13 HEPA + carbon filtration. That controlled environment is what unlocks ABS, ASA, PC, nylon, and carbon-fibre composites — materials that warp or crack without a heated chamber. It's effectively the first enclosed four-toolhead tool-changer at an accessible price, aimed at R&D, prototyping, and small-batch production. Large-Format Industrial: Guider 3 Ultra The Guider 3 Ultra is the industrial workhorse of the range — a fully enclosed, dual-extruder CoreXY machine with a large 330×330×600 mm build volume (300×330×600 mm in dual-extrusion mode). Its 350 °C hardened nozzles and 120 °C bed handle over 20 materials including engineering composites (PA-CF, PET-CF, and more), and HEPA13 filtration plus a sealed chamber keep it stable for continuous, 24/7 production. The 600 mm Z-height is a genuine differentiator for tall parts. Note it does not have active chamber heating, so for the most demanding warp-prone polymers a heated-chamber machine is preferable. Recommendations by User First printer, fast and affordable: Adventurer 5M Enclosed + filtered for ABS/ASA, home or classroom: Adventurer 5M Pro Affordable four-colour printing: AD5X Serious multi-colour with minimal waste: Creator 5 Multi-colour plus engineering materials: Creator 5 Pro Large parts and industrial production: Guider 3 Ultra Available from Eolas Prints — Authorised Flashforge Distributor Eolas Prints is an authorised Flashforge distributor. Every printer in this guide is a genuine Flashforge machine supplied with full manufacturer warranty, authentic spares, and EU support, shipped from Spain. Browse the full Flashforge range, or contact us — we advise before you buy.