All printers supported by Orca Slicer

Orca Slicer supports hundreds of 3D printers across dozens of brands, plus any machine running Marlin or Klipper firmware through a generic profile. So even if your exact printer is not one of the featured brands below, there is almost certainly a way to run it. This page lists the main brands and explains how to handle anything that is not on the list.

Featured brands

These brands have their own setup pages with supported models, bed types and firmware notes: Bambu Lab, Creality, Prusa, Elegoo, Anycubic, Voron, QIDI, Sovol, FlashForge and Snapmaker.

Many more brands

Beyond those, Orca ships profiles for many other makers. They include Artillery, RatRig, VzBot, Two Trees, Kingroon, Biqu and more, along with a long tail of community-supported machines. New printers are added over time, so the list on your own copy grows with each update. When you add a printer, browse the brand and model list first, since a great many machines are already there.

If your printer is not listed

A missing printer is not a dead end. Start from a generic profile that matches your firmware, either Marlin or Klipper. Then set the bed size, start and end G-code, and motion limits to match your machine. Many printers also have community profiles shared online that you can import. Profiles from Bambu Studio or PrusaSlicer often import cleanly too, since Orca shares their base. Check the first slice before a long print. The printers hub covers this setup in more detail.

Frequently asked questions

How many printers does Orca Slicer support?

Orca supports hundreds of printers across dozens of brands out of the box, and it works with effectively any Marlin or Klipper machine through a generic profile. New models are added over time, so the exact number grows with each release.

What if my printer is not in the list?

Start from a generic Marlin or Klipper profile. Then set the bed size, start and end G-code, and motion limits to match your machine. Community profiles shared online often cover machines without an official one, and Bambu Studio or PrusaSlicer profiles usually import too. Always check the first slice before a long print.

Is my printer compatible with Orca Slicer?

Almost certainly. If it runs Marlin or Klipper, which covers the vast majority of FDM printers, it works with Orca through either a dedicated profile or a generic one. Check the brand and model list when you add a printer, and fall back to a generic profile if your exact model is missing.