eufyMake
eufyMake E1
$2,199
Full model page → eufyMake E1 vs LONGER ePrint
CUPP verdict
This isn’t close. Buy the E1 unless you specifically want to gamble on LONGER’s unverified relief-height ceiling and are comfortable with crowdfunding risk.
LONGER
LONGER ePrint
$1,699–$2,499
Full model page → Choose eufyMake E1 if
you want a machine that exists, has been tested by people who aren’t LONGER, and you’re not chasing a specific deep-relief capability.
Choose LONGER ePrint if
you’re an early-adopter comfortable with Kickstarter risk and the advertised (unverified) deep-relief ceiling is the whole reason you’re looking.
Where they differ
| Dimension | eufyMake E1 | LONGER ePrint |
|---|---|---|
| Shipping status | Shipping now | Not shipped — every spec is manufacturer-sourced, campaign fulfillment estimated end of August 2026 after an earlier June date passed |
| Independent verification | 5+ independent reviews, Trustpilot data, multiple Reddit owner threads | Zero independent reviewers, Reddit owners, or teardowns as of the source data |
| Relief-height claim | 5mm max, confirmed identically across official specs and 3 independent reviews | Contradictory across LONGER’s own materials: 15mm current claim, 22mm official demo, 60mm original marketing |
| Printhead warranty | Care program, documented $599 official replacement path | Just 3 months, against a 1-year machine warranty |
| Community sentiment | Mixed-positive, well-documented complaint patterns | Rising skepticism — multiple backers in LONGER’s own Kickstarter group publicly question whether the product exists at all |
Two independent buying guides already cover this exact matchup, and the reason is straightforward: LONGER's campaign pricing undercuts the E1 by hundreds of dollars, which makes people want to know if it's a real alternative. Based on what's actually verifiable, it isn't yet.
The E1's case here needs little elaboration: it's shipping, reviewed by five-plus independent outlets, and has enough Reddit history that both the good (some shops scaling from 2 to 5+ units) and the bad (ink-settling issues, alignment drift, a documented case of a magnetic door incident ruining a print batch) are on the record.
LONGER's ePrint line is still entirely campaign-stage. Every spec in CUPP's data is manufacturer-sourced — there is no independent reviewer, owner, or teardown to check any of it against. That matters most on the relief-height claim, which is the machine's headline differentiator: LONGER's own materials have stated 15mm, demonstrated 22mm in an official test, and originally marketed 60mm, with no reconciliation of the three figures. Five CUPP-reviewed owner-test videos do show a physical unit producing real jobs, including embossed and full-color work, which is more than nothing — but substrate size and quality mode weren't controlled for a fair comparison, and mild banding was visible on two samples.
The community signal has also turned more skeptical recently, not less: backers in LONGER's own Kickstarter group have begun openly asking whether the product exists at all, citing continued silence from LONGER while xTool (a direct competitor) posts active video content. One backer has already resold their slot specifically to switch to the xTool O1 Omni instead.
Unless the specific appeal is betting on LONGER's unverified deep-relief ceiling at a lower price point, and you're genuinely comfortable with crowdfunding risk on a campaign that's already missed one delivery date, this is an easy call for the E1.