We print 1 million production parts. Every month!

Close-up footage inside a Prusa CORE One L: the print head tracking back and forth over the steel sheet, laying down an orange part layer by layer.

PRUSA is a European-American company making 3D printers since 2012.
Headquartered in Prague, CZ and Wilmington, USA.

Our printersNew to 3D printing

  • Tom's Hardware Editor's Choice
  • TechRadar Pro Highly Recommended
  • Red Dot Winner 2025

Discover what Prusa printers do for an independent business.

  • Small BusinessFor shops that need real fixtures, covers and repairs in-house.Read more
    A Prusa CORE One L+ on a workshop bench printing an orange rocket-engine model, a black printed part beside it, spanners, hammers and pliers on a blue pegboard behind
  • In Lviv, XL and MK4 printers run 24/7, making prostheses.

    From Victoria Hand Project.

    A man wearing a 3D-printed prosthetic forearm picking wooden blocks off a table in a rehabilitation room
    Read the story
  • Your files stay yours.

    No cloud account required. It works fully offline. Prepare the file in PrusaSlicer, copy it to a USB drive, and start printing.

    “There is a real risk that data on prints, design models, or production processes could be transmitted to servers beyond the user’s control, including to the territory of the PRC.”
    2025 — NÚKIB (National Cyber and Information Security Agency)

Small teams, real production.

See what small businesses are printing.

Trusted by 110,000+ businesses worldwide

Designed for companies that need high reliability and data security.

Siemens
Lockheed Martin
Ford
Boeing
Volkswagen
University of Texas

Dubai, UAE

From one printer and a laptop to sixty machines.

Film: Proto21 - Prototyping of 21st Century. Proto21’s workshop in Dubai: rows of Original Prusa printers at work, and the prototypes and architectural pieces they print for the workshop’s customers.

How we make our printers

From the first drawing to the test print on our floor. Hardware, software, and key parts come from our own shops in Prague and Delaware.

Technicians assembling printers on the Prusa line in Newark, Delaware

Made in Europe and the USA

Over 10,000 printers leave every month. We maintain full control over our manufacturing and supply chain. The same process on both sides of the ocean.

Prusa print farm running in Prague

The benchmark for print quality and precision

Accurate dimensions, clean surfaces, and repeatable results, print after print. We test components, finished printers, and real prints throughout development and production.

Steel frame of a Prusa printer

Built to last

Industrial-grade reliability. Nothing is glued. Everything comes apart with a screwdriver. With spare parts and long-term software support.

Production hall at Prusa Research

Electronics from our own line

Our in-house SMT lines handle both prototype boards and full-scale production of our electronics.

Prusa production floor

Open-source

Our firmware and PrusaSlicer (slicing software) are open-source which means the entire source code is available on Github for anyone to inspect it.

Test print from a finished Prusa printer

Secure and 100% private

We don't want to see your data. You don’t have to connect the printer to the network - not even once, and you can still enjoy the full experience without any drawbacks.

  • Open source firmware and software
  • Made in the USA and EU
  • 60-day money-back guarantee

Reviews and awards. Independently tested.

7 in this row

Take the next step. We’ll help you choose.

E-Book: Basics of 3D Printing

Get our free 60+ page e-book. Discover how the technology works.

What you’ll find inside:

  • 60+ pages of practical 3D printing knowledge.
  • Step-by-step overview of the complete printing process.
  • Material guides and slicing tutorials.

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E-Book: Basics of 3D Printing

Frequently asked questions

For your first print, the home, the workshop, the fleet and the classroom.

Most home 3D printers use Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM), which works like a precise, robotic hot glue gun that melts a continuous string of plastic filament into complex shapes, layer by layer.