The Flashforge Adventurer 4 is a fully enclosed Wi-Fi-connected 3D printer with a 220 x 200 x 250 mm build volume. The ~$850 machine comes with a built-in camera, so you won’t need to source one yourself if you’re a fan of remote monitoring or time-lapses, and a HEPA13 air filter. If you don’t need the camera or air filter, you can opt for the Flashforge Adventurer 4 Lite and shave $120 from the price.

The Adventurer 4 uses proprietary quick-release nozzles that may be convenient, but are limiting in terms of sourcing. Keep in mind that these consumable parts will run you about $20 to $35 each. The leveling system is also a bit odd. The Adventurer 4’s bed is fixed, but users perform a 9-point calibration by adjusting offsets at each point via the touchscreen interface. A nuisance, but hopefully it stays level for longer with this system.

The Adventure Continues

FlashForge Adventurer 4: Specs, Price, Release & Reviews

To print over Wi-Fi, users can use Flashforge’s local slicer, FlashPrint; its cloud slicer and repository, FlashCloud; or a similar third-party service that’s somewhat more robust called Polar Cloud. Unfortunately, FlashCloud only allows the upload of STL files and has an extremely limited online slicer. Polar Cloud allows many more file types to be uploaded, including pre-sliced G-code, providing the system with an online-only web interface that works with sliced files.

Creality’s Sermoon V1 is a fully enclosed Wi-Fi-connected 3D printer that features Creality’s impressive Sprite extruder – a lightweight direct extruder that we loved during our Ender 3 S1 review. The ~$540 printer has a relatively small 175 x 175 x 165 mm build volume and is billed as a 3D printer suitable for beginners.

Like all Creality’s Wi-Fi-connected printers, connectivity is somewhat limited by working exclusively through Creality’s app, Creality Cloud, which requires you to upload models to the Creality Cloud repository to slice them with a limited online slicer. You can list these models as private but Creality limits your storage for private models, and there’s a question of ethics if you have to upload models that aren’t your own to slice them.

When Sermoon Hits Your Eye

Creality Sermoon V1 & V1 Pro: Specs, Price, Release & Reviews

You can easily grab files from Thingiverse with Creality’s import service, but that’s a big part of a controversy that’s been surrounding Creality Cloud since models are then added to Creality’s repository.

If you opt for the Sermoon V1’s Pro version for an additional $120, the printer also comes with a pre-installed camera for easy print monitoring and time-lapses.

The Voxelab Aries is a 3D printer created by Flashforge’s budget branch and sold for ~$400, though it can often be found for ~$300, making it the most affordable FDM 3D printer on this list. It’s a simple open-air 200 x 200 x 200 mm build volume machine fit with LEDs to light up your prints and a quick-release build-plate mechanism. One standout feature is its photoelectric sensor, which is used to remember a precise position on power loss for improved print recovery.

To start prints over a network, the Aries’ Wi-Fi links up to Voxelab’s slicer, VoxelMaker, which is rather underwhelming as a slicer. Though VoxelMaker is far from our first choice as a slicer, it’s fine if you only need the most basic options for a quick print.

Phrozen’s Sonic Mighty 8K isn’t just the highest resolution MSLA 3D printer on this list, it’s also the chungus among-us. With a build volume of 218 x 123 x 235 mm and an XY resolution of 28 microns, the Mighty 8K can make some big, exceptionally detailed prints. But, at ~$900, it’s got a big price tag to match.

Oddly, the Mighty 8K’s wireless connectivity is handled through a USB dongle. Once plugged in, you can set up your internet connection via the printer’s touchscreen interface. After that, you can either transfer files by entering the machine’s IP in a file or web browser, or print directly from Chitubox.

Phrozen Solid

Phrozen Sonic Mighty 8K: Specs, Price, Release & Reviews

Being an all-around exceptional 3D printer with enviable size and resolution while also providing directory access through its network connection — which allows for a lot more consumer choice than proprietary application-based solutions — the Phrozen Sonic Mighty 8K has earned its place as our Top Pick for Wi-Fi-connected resin 3D printers.

The Anycubic Photon Mono X is a 4K MSLA 3D printer that competes with the likes of the Mighty 8K with its 192 x 120 x 245 mm build volume. XY accuracy is less comparable at 50 microns, but at ~$530, you’ll save ~$370 for that sacrifice – and 4K still produces excellent prints. Might be worth it. If you’re not keen on losing so much resolution, the Photon Mono X 6K might serve as a good “in-between” compromise.

X Gon' Give It To Ya

Anycubic Photon Mono X Review: Supersize Pick

Unfortunately, Anycubic’s wireless setup is more limited than other Wi-Fi-enabled resin printers. Anycubic’s mobile app, Anycubic Cloud, handles the wireless printing but requires model uploads via Anycubic’s slicer, Photon Workshop, first. Since Anycubic Cloud’s promised desktop version isn’t available right now, you need two devices to start a print wirelessly instead of just starting it through the slicer.

Nova3D’s Bene4 Mono is a wee little 130 x 80 x 150 mm build volume MSLA 3D printer that packs quite a punch for ~$350. Its wireless connectivity is complemented by 8 GB of internal storage for all that G-code and prints in a 2K resolution with a 50-micron XY accuracy, resulting in impressive quality for its price and quality-of-life features.

Bossa Nova

Nova3D Bene4 Mono Review: Super Nova

The Bene4 Mono can print directly from the Lyche slicer or Nova3D’s NovaMater. Unfortunately, NovaMaker was somehow print-ruining. Parts came out looking a lot more like Wile E. Coyote than we intended. Seriously – the prints were flat. Check out our Bene4 Mono review for details, and skip NovaMaker.

Creality’s Halot-One is another modestly sized MSLA 3D printer with its 127 x 80 x 160 mm build volume. It’s another printer with a 50-micron XY accuracy, but it is also the cheapest machine on this list. If it’s not quite what you’re looking for, there are a variety of Halot options offered by Creality, mostly differing in size but there are some more unique feature variations, too.

Well Halot There

Creality Halot-One: Specs, Price, Release & Reviews

Like Creality’s FDM printers, the Halot series’ Wi-Fi connectivity is handled through the controversial Creality Cloud. So, you’ll need to upload prints before starting them there. Though Lychee supports the Halot series with a native profile, we’re not clear on whether direct networking is possible through the slicer. We suspect Creality is pushing folks to use its app.