Creality Unveils AI-Powered 3D Printing, Laser Engraving and 3D Scanning Ecosystem at IFA 2026

Creality is showcasing its latest lineup at IFA 2026, running September 4-8 at the Berlin Exhibition Grounds. At Booth #H20-143, visitors can see products across 3D printing, laser engraving, 3D scanning and filament care, including the Creality Falcon A1C and Falcon T1 laser engravers, the Creality Pika portable AI 3D scanner and the SpacePi X4S filament dryer.  Hands-on areas for 3D printing, laser engraving and 3D scanning are also part of the booth.

IFA 2026 is being held under the theme “The future is now.” Creality’s display spans several stages of digital creation and fabrication, from capturing real-world objects as 3D data to 3D printing, laser processing and filament preparation. The products can be used independently or combined according to the needs of a project.

A Broader Creality Lineup

Creality’s IFA display brings together tools that serve different jobs and different kinds of users. A scan can become an editable model or digital asset; a digital model can be turned into a physical object through 3D printing; laser tools can cut, mark or personalize materials; and filament-care products support material preparation before printing. Each product addresses a different task and can be used independently or alongside other tools, but they give users more options when different stages of a workflow need different tools.

The lineup also covers a wide range of experience levels. Professionals working in design, research, prototyping and production may look for precision, repeatability and access to several fabrication methods. Home users, hobbyists and individual creators are more likely to value straightforward setup, guided software and a shorter learning curve. At IFA, Creality is showing products for both ends of that spectrum, from accessible desktop tools to systems built for more demanding creative and production work.

Falcon A1C and T1 Address Different Laser Workflows

Creality Falcon, Creality’s laser engraving sub-brand, is showcasing the Falcon A1C and Falcon T1 at IFA 2026. The A1C is designed to make first-time use easier, while the T1 combines a broader range of laser-processing capabilities in a modular workstation.

The Falcon A1C is positioned as a home-friendly first laser engraver. It includes true autofocus, a smart lifting platform, three interchangeable laser modules and Class 1 laser safety. Camera-assisted positioning and AI-supported layout tools help reduce setup work, while PC and mobile app control give users different ways to operate the machine. Creality lists a maximum engraving speed of 15,000 mm/min. The combination is aimed at everyday projects such as personalized gifts, decorations and small accessories without requiring users to start with a heavily manual laser workflow.

Creality positions the Falcon T1 as the industry’s first desktop laser workstation expandable with five interchangeable laser modules, supporting high-speed engraving across a wide range of commonly used materials. Spanning diode, fiber, UV and MOPA laser technologies, the five module options can be swapped without tools in about 15 seconds. The system automatically recognizes the installed module and adjusts the relevant operating parameters, allowing users to handle cutting, marking and engraving tasks on a single platform.

Pika Brings Portable 3D Capture Into More Creative Workflows

The Creality Pika brings a different capability into the lineup: turning real-world objects into usable 3D data. Weighing 260 g and measuring 100 x 60 x 35 mm, Pika combines a built-in 3-inch touchscreen with dual-light scanning. Its 7 Parallel Blue Laser is designed for fine details and complex contours, while NIR structured light supports body scanning and full-color capture. Pika offers scanning accuracy of up to 0.03 mm and scanning speeds of up to 110 fps in PC mode.

Pika goes beyond conventional 3D model capture with support for 3D Gaussian Splatting (3DGS), extending scanned content into both editable 3D models and more visually rich 3DGS assets. Editable models can be used for further design, modification and 3D printing, while 3DGS content can preserve more of an object’s color, texture and spatial appearance for viewing, sharing, games, VR/XR, digital twins and digital art. Combined with Creality’s AI retexturing, Pika also helps improve the visual quality of 3DGS results, giving users more ways to turn real-world objects into digital content for different creative applications.

SpacePi X4S Combines 110°C Dual-Chamber Drying with RFID-Powered Smart Filament Management

The SpacePi X4S features two independently controlled chambers and drying temperatures up to 110°C, allowing two materials to be dried simultaneously and supporting high-performance filaments such as PPA-CF and PPS-CF. A dedicated annealing mode can also heat-treat printed parts to improve their strength and heat resistance. For stable operation during long periods of high-temperature drying, the X4S combines a high-temperature-resistant fan, automatic mainboard cooling, a double-layer self-cooling top cover and an insulated layer in arobust cooling system.

Its smart filament-management system integrates RFID recognition, Creality Cloud app control and OTA firmware updates. The dryer automatically identifies compatible Creality RFID filaments and applies optimal drying settings, while the app enables remote preheating, real-time monitoring and drying control with less manual intervention. Support for drying while printing saves preparation time, keeps filament in optimal condition throughout the print and helps improve printing efficiency and success rates. Automatic quiet mode reduces the fan speed once the target temperature is reached, keeping operating noise at 43 dB for quieter nighttime drying. Nine-color lighting effects make the drying status easier to check and allow users to personalize their workspace. An automatic alert sounds when drying is complete, keeping the workflow moving without repeated checks.

Creality Filament Maker M1 and Filament Shredder R1, the innovative closed-loop 3D printing recycling system that turns waste into usable filament, have been awarded the Winner Award at IFA 2026 in Berlin, Germany.

K3, SPARKX i7 and HALOT Max Expand the 3D Printing Display

Creality is also showcasing the K3, SPARKX i7 and HALOT Max at IFA 2026, extending the booth across filament-based FDM and resin printing. Built around Creality’s KliTek nozzle-changing system, the K3 supports color and material changes with less purge waste, opening up multi-material printing and easier support removal. The SPARKX i7 focuses on accessible desktop printing, with automated setup and optional multicolor workflows for first-time users. HALOT Max adds professional LCD resin printing and an integral light source for models where fine structures and surface detail are a priority. Together, the three systems address multi-material FDM printing, everyday desktop creation and detail-focused resin output.

On-Site at IFA 2026

Visitors can try Creality’s technologies in dedicated 3D printing, laser engraving and 3D scanning areas. In the 3D printing area, visitors can select models to print. At the laser station, Falcon T1 is used to create personalized pieces, while Pika converts live scans into 3D models. The demonstrations show how each product works rather than presenting the hardware only as a static display.

Creality is also displaying finished works made with its products, including artistic sculptures, industrial models and architectural pieces. The works give visitors examples of how the same technologies can be used across different creative and professional settings, linking the hardware and live demonstrations to finished results.

Looking Ahead

Together, the products at IFA 2026 span more of the creative process, linking 3D printing, scanning, laser engraving, material preparation, software and accessories within a broader workflow. Creality says it will continue developing products across these areas and working with users and partners to make 3D creation more accessible and support a wider range of creative and production applications worldwide.

About Creality

Founded in 2014, Creality is a global 3D printing technology company focused on making 3D creation accessible to users worldwide. Its product portfolio includes consumer and professional 3D printers alongside 3D scanning, laser engraving, materials, software and accessories for a growing range of creative and production applications.