Creality’s Black Friday 2025 sale on 3D printing and other related tech is now live, and is scheduled to run thru 11/30/25.
Creality says that their Black Friday deals feature the “lowest prices of the year.” There are more deals on the way, here’s the schedule:
Nov 10-30: Black Friday Sale
Nov 16-23: Flash Deals, K1 3D Printer for $299
Nov 27: Thanksgiving Mystery Box
Nov 28-29: Black Friday Carnival
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Here are current deal prices on popular Creality 3D printers:
K2 Plus Combo: $1,199 (from $1,499)
K2 Pro Combo: $999 (from $1,099)
K2 Combo: $449 (from $549)
K1 Max AI Fast 3D Printer: $629 (from $899)
Ender-3 V3 KE: $269 (from $299)
They also have deals on 3 different 3D printer, laser engraver, and 3D scanner maker tool bundles, from $599 to $1,459.
I’m also seeing filament sale prices, and also “check-in” bonuses where they give you incentives to visit the page once a day.
Some accessories are also discounted, but the Creality FDM air purifier I’ve been curious about doesn’t seem to be.
If you’ve been meaning to pick up a Creality 3D printer, you’ve got some time to shop their Black Friday sale. I would suggest you take a look at the sale page, to see if it’s worth visiting back everyday for the check-in bonuses.
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Bambu Labs also has a 3D printer sale going on right now – see Bambu 3D Printer Deals – Black Friday 2025.
Robert
How do Creality stack up against Bambu Labs?
Stuart
Creality products have landed on my radar, but I haven’t bought or tested any of their 3D printers or scanners yet.
From what I’ve heard, and my positive experiences with Bambu so far, I’d go with Bambu.
Creality has some machines and accessories that Bambu doesn’t offer.
S
Most reviews are “poorly”.
Major Hardware on YouTube just demoed their new laser cutter, and ended up using his H2D laser cutting function instead to finish out the video project due to the creality overheating.
He’s also consistently tried other creality 3d products over the years as well.
https://youtu.be/rT2Bri83pi0
If you’re ok tinkering, or dealing with builtin hardware limitations for a lower price point, they’re not bad machines.
But Bambu’s increased price point is for an increased finished product that is more appliance-like. “Input data, receive product”
William Adams
The bottom was knocked out of the 3D printer market when Elegoo launched the Centauri Carbon — lots of sales and price reductions since then — I spent less on a new printer than I did on parts to get a skeletal machine which was gifted to me up-and-running, and still fell short on features (no heated bed, no enclosure, no homing switches).
Since then, I bought a FlashForge AD5X for the multi-material integration and have dedicated it to printing multi-colour PLA, while my Centauri Carbon is used for PETG, printing from a single roll filament dryer. If/when Elegoo releases their “Deluxe” Filament Switching System w/ heater I’ll look into getting one for additional rolls of PETG in various colours (and maybe a roll of cheap PLA for supports).
Still waiting to see how things are going to play out in the long term w/ the tool-head switching machines (my prints only use colour for labeling/highlighting in half-a-dozen layers or so, so waste is reasonable).
C
Flashforge AD5X is going for ~$239 on AliExpress right now.
Absolutely insane for a multi material CoreXY printer.
I’m just pissed they won’t ship it to where I live.