Source: PanDen
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In June 2025, a leaked photo of Bambulab’s new machine surfaced in a WeChat group, revealing that a refreshed version of the H2D—featuring a 340mm build volume and a single-extruder flagship configuration—is poised to launch.
A user under the handle @tweetdodger remarked that the new model is highly compelling: larger build volume, single-extruder design, and low cost. Adding lasers or CNC tools to a 3D printer may appeal to niche markets, but it's not the mainstream direction.
Indeed, by stripping down the current H2D’s configuration, lowering the price, and focusing solely on 3D printing rather than multifunctional features like laser engraving, the potential user base would expand considerably—and the product would wield even greater market power. This aligns with Bambulab’s consistent strategic playbook: first launch a fully loaded, high-end version with top-tier features to satisfy power users; then release a pared-down, more affordable variant to capture mid-market demand. The result? Global sales success and annual revenues in the billions, securing Bambulab’s position as the world’s highest-grossing company in the 3D printing industry. |