eufyMake, the printing brand under Anker Innovations, will exhibit at IFA 2026 in Berlin from September 4 to 8 and give the public its first look at a prototype of its next-generation personal fabric printer. The booth theme is "From Rigid to Fabric," a direct reference to expanding what the company's printers can print on. eufyMake built its name on the E1 UV printer, which brought raised, textured printing to individuals; this show makes clear that clothing and textiles are the next target.
Moving from Rigid Surfaces to Fabric
The booth is Hall 2.2, stand 101, at Messe Berlin. What sits there is a static, non-operating prototype, displayed alongside a gallery of apparel printed on the machine. The public booth will not show the printer running, but visitors can pick up the output samples and judge the finish for themselves.
Until now eufyMake has worked with rigid materials: acrylic, metal, wood. Ink is layered on the surface and cured with UV light. The company positions the E1 as the first personal 3D-texture UV printer, a machine that puts an effect previously limited to commercial equipment onto a home or small-business desk. Fabric is a different problem. Ink has to sink into the fibers and survive washing and stretching, which calls for a separate technology stack from UV curing. The new machine represents a real entry into that space rather than an extension of the existing one.
Neither pricing nor an on-sale date has been announced for the fabric printer. The only confirmed fact right now is that a prototype will be on the show floor.
Only Eight People Will See It Running
The one place the prototype will actually print is an invite-only closed-door preview on September 8. There are eight seats. Applications ran from August 24 to September 2, and selected applicants receive a VIP invitation by email between September 3 and 5 with an assigned entry time.
Attendees will watch the prototype run in a private room, print a custom piece using their own photos, and talk directly with the product team. A free IFA day pass is provided, but travel and accommodation are not covered. Eight seats is a deliberately small number, and it fits the way companies typically test reactions to hardware that is still in development.
Four New Attachments for the E1 UV Printer
The machine actually running on the public floor is the existing E1 UV printer, shown with a full set of new attachments. There are four: Roll-to-Film for continuous printing from roll material onto film, a High-Capacity Continuous Ink Supply System, a Purifier P1 Kit that handles air during printing, and an Exhaust Kit.
Look at that list and a pattern emerges. None of it targets one-off hobby projects; all of it targets printing in volume, repeatedly. Refilling ink by hand, and dealing with the odor and particulates that UV printing produces, were the practical obstacles for anyone using an E1 for small-scale retail or made-to-order work. Filling those gaps with accessories signals that eufyMake wants the E1 treated as equipment for a small business rather than a hobbyist tool.
The booth also includes a hands-on station where visitors can UV-print a photo of their choice on the spot and take it home as an IFA souvenir.
Summary
What eufyMake is bringing to IFA 2026 is a prototype that pushes printing from rigid materials onto fabric, plus four attachments that make the E1 UV printer easier to run continuously. The fabric printer is mainly a static display, and the only chance to see it working is the eight-person preview on September 8. Price and availability remain unannounced, but the direction is unmistakable: personal printing is moving from acrylic and metal toward clothing.
