Elegoo OrangeStorm Giga

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Elegoo

OrangeStorm Giga

The Elegoo OrangeStorm Giga is a FDM 3D printer released in 2023 by Elegoo, with a build volume of 800×800×1000 mm and MSRP of €2,399. Claimed maximum speed: 300 mm/s.

€2,399 Manufacturer's MSRP

Manufacturer's suggested retail price (MSRP). Not the store price — the actual price may vary.

Our take on the OrangeStorm Giga

The OrangeStorm Giga is by far the largest printer in our catalogue: an 800 × 800 × 1000 mm build volume. It's built for parts any other machine would need split up — life-size cosplay helmets and armour, scale models, furniture prototypes — and for workshops that need to print them in one go.

The alternative to a machine like this is cutting the model and gluing it, which you can do on a normal printer with our STL cutter and the guide on how to glue 3D printed parts. The Giga makes sense when seams aren't acceptable or when the workload justifies the space.

The downsides scale with it: it weighs about 145 kg, it's open-frame (large ABS parts will warp), the nozzle is brass and its claimed acceleration (5,000 mm/s²) is low, so big prints run for many hours, sometimes days. A failure halfway through a huge part costs a lot of filament.

Written from its specs and the sources cited at the end of this page; we haven't tested it in person.

Technical specifications

Technology FDM
Build volume 800×800×1000 mm
Weight 145 kg
Max speed 300 mm/s
Max acceleration 5,000 mm/s²
Max nozzle temp 300 °C
Nozzle material brass
Drive direct
Flow rate —
Max bed temp 100 °C
Bed material Magnetic PEI Steel
Auto-leveling automatic (contactless high-precision sensor)
Enclosed No
Heated chamber No
AMS compatible No
WiFi Yes
Camera included No
Official slicer —
OrcaSlicer support —
Power —
Noise —

What materials can the OrangeStorm Giga print?

This comes from four facts on its spec sheet: the nozzle reaches 300 °C, the bed 100 °C, and the machine is open-frame with a direct-drive extruder. Those four facts decide most of the list: nozzle temperature sets the ceiling on what you can melt, the bed decides whether the first layer sticks, the enclosure keeps large parts from warping, and the extruder type rules flexibles. We don't test the machine — this is guidance derived from verified data, not a guarantee.

In short: it prints PLA, PETG, TPU (flexible) without a fight, and it can reach ABS, ASA, Nylon (PA), Policarbonato (PC) with conditions — the detail for each is below.

PLAYesYes. PLA has no special needs: any FDM printer like the OrangeStorm Giga prints it out of the box.
PETGYesYes. With a nozzle up to 300 °C and a bed up to 100 °C it comfortably meets PETG's needs.
TPU (flexible)YesYes. It has a direct-drive extruder, ideal for flexibles; prints TPU well (go slow).
ABSWith caveatsWith caveats. It reaches 300 °C, but it's open-frame: ABS can warp and ventilation is advised. Doable in a draft-free spot or by adding an enclosure.
ASAWith caveatsWith caveats. It reaches 300 °C, but it's open-frame: ASA can warp and ventilation is advised. Doable in a draft-free spot or by adding an enclosure.
Nylon (PA)With caveatsWith caveats. It reaches 300 °C but is open-frame; Nylon warps in drafts and absorbs moisture. Enclosure + drying almost mandatory. For carbon-fibre variants, use a hardened-steel nozzle.
Policarbonato (PC)With caveatsWith caveats. It has the temperature (300 °C) but is open-frame; PC warps badly without an enclosure. Only with one added. For carbon-fibre variants, use a hardened-steel nozzle.

Need the materials it struggles with? These printers handle them

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Sources & references

Specs cross-checked against these public sources:

Specs checked against the sources cited above on 19/06/2026. Confidence in the data: medium.