3D Printer | Raise3D

We’ve had the E2 printer since 2022 and it has been a workhorse for our small business.
From very small, precise parts to very large (Bed filling!) parts… many of the parts are production items and print with little or no post processing.
Compared to our previous machines, the number of failed prints and amount of wasted material has dropped significantly.
We know we can depend on this machine to produce production grade parts whenever necessary.

We were at the Raise 3D Booth and got into talking with one of your Sellers. After the talk, it was an easy decision on what to choose. A few weeks later, the Pro2 arrived, and to this day, it is working and printing for me.
If it is for my Study Projects, which helps me, my mates and for all the Professors at my university, to understand ideas better. If it just is a simple print for my mother which I can squeeze in between my projects.
Once and for all I really have to say it probably was the best decision to get a Pro2. Even when something broke down, fixing it was all possible and therefore I am also really grateful.

When I first unboxed my Raise3D N2 Plus back in 2018, I didn't realize I was welcoming a life-changing tool into my world. At the time, I was just starting to dive into 3D printing—curious, motivated, and full of ideas, but still learning how to bring them into reality. What I didn't expect was that this machine would shape not only my designs, but my future.
The N2 Plus became the heart of my workspace. It wasn't long before it was printing parts for my senior design project—a moment that marked the first time something I imagined became a real, working component in my hands. That feeling of holding a part I had designed, modeled, sliced, and printed myself is something I'll never forget.
From that point on, the printer wasn't just equipment—it was an extension of my creativity. Over the years, this machine has produced everything from functional rocket nose cones to quick household fixes. It's saved time, money, and more than a few headaches. When something breaks around the house, my first thought isn't to order a replacement—it's to design one. Through trial and error, I learned advanced 3D modeling techniques, discovered the importance of tolerances, material behavior, and print orientation. My skills didn't just grow—they accelerated. It made engineering personal. It made it exciting. Now, seven years later, my Raise3D N2 Plus still runs like a champion.

Ten years ago I was at the beginning of my 3D journey. For the moment kindly note that my N2 Plus still works. Most of the printer is still original, some electronic components had to be changed. Fortunately it was reasonably easy to get parts.
A big thanks to Ralph at 3D Printerstore in Switzerland.

It's still going strong and is my go-to printer for everything. The only customization I've done was to remove the second extruder, which I never used. I print functional parts and am not too fussy about appearance; the N2 and ideaMaker meet my needs and the printer is a solid workhorse.