WOL3D India marked its tenth anniversary by launching a set of Creality 3D printing products for the Indian market. The launches include printers, a scanner and two laser engravers, sold through WOL3D as pre-orders.
They are the Creality K3 multi-colour printer, the Ender 3 V3 Mega, the Pika 3D scanner, and the Falcon T1 UV and Falcon A1C laser engravers. WOL3D announced them at an event in Mumbai, with Creality chief executive Ao Danjun present.
What launched
The K3 is Creality’s new flagship multicolour machine. It uses a multi-channel “KliTek” system that swaps nozzles rather than purging filament between colours, which Creality says cuts print time and waste. The Ender 3 V3 Mega is a large-format printer with a 420mm-cubed build volume, aimed at production and print-farm work.
Pika is a handheld 3D scanner with a claimed 0.03mm accuracy. The two Falcon machines are laser engravers and cutters.
The catch: not new, and pre-order only
The lineup is not new. Creality unveiled the K3, Ender 3 V3 Mega and Pika at IFA 2026 in Berlin in early September. WOL3D is the Indian distributor and marketer; Creality manufactures the hardware in Shenzhen.
Availability is also staged. WOL3D’s product pages list the Ender 3 V3 Mega as a pre-booking with dispatch 60 days after purchase, and the K3 on a pre-offer with dispatch after 90 days. So these are pre-orders rather than shipping products.
Who WOL3D is
WOL3D is one of India’s larger 3D printing players. The company listed on NSE Emerge in September 2024, and closed FY25 with revenue of about ₹49.3 crore and net profit of about ₹5.59 crore.
It has moved beyond reselling machines. It makes its own filament, runs BRAHMA, a 3D printing farm with more than 200 printers producing around 10,000 parts a week, and says it serves more than 50,000 users, along with organisations including DRDO and ISRO.
Its thesis is that 3D printing is entering a consumer phase. India’s 3D printing market was valued at about US$860 million in 2025 and is projected to reach US$5.2 billion by 2034, a 20.8% compound annual rate.
What to watch
Whether the pre-orders convert into shipped units on time. Whether WOL3D’s consumer pitch holds up, given that desktop 3D printing remains largely a hobbyist and small-business market. And whether India’s policy push under the National Strategy on Additive Manufacturing turns interest into volume.
An anniversary is a moment to look back. WOL3D’s bet is that the next decade of Indian 3D printing looks bigger than the last.
Editor’s Note
Sources: WOL3D’s release of 5 October 2026; WOL3D’s product pages; Creality‘s IFA 2026 announcement; WOL3D’s IPO disclosures and coverage of its BRAHMA facility; and market research on India’s 3D printing market. The scale claims are the companies’ own. Market-size figures are estimates and are cited as such. TechRecast has not independently tested the products. This article is not investment advice.