DEFIANT
FDM Technology, build room 600x600x600 mm
Professional filament 3D printer for big ideas, designed for engineers, architects, and innovators
Do you need a reliable, powerful 3D printer ready for large-scale prints right in your office or lab? Sharebot DEFIANT is the professional solution designed for engineering firms, architecture studios, universities, and corporate R&D centers that don’t want to compromise on quality, precision, and productivity.
With a generous 600x600x600 mm build volume, DEFIANT allows you to create prototypes, architectural models, functional components, and engineering parts in a single piece—without having to assemble multiple sections. All with maximum reliability, thanks to a system designed for the professional environment.
Why choose DEFIANT
Large format, maximum precision
Print up to 60 cm in any direction with interchangeable nozzles (0.4, 0.6, and 0.8 mm) and temperatures up to 350°C,
compatible with advanced materials such as PLA, PETG, and PETG-Carbon.
Smart & Connected
Equipped with a 7-inch touchscreen, integrated camera, Wi-Fi, LAN, and USB,
it allows you to monitor and control prints remotely thanks to the Moonraker interface.
Perfect for Industry 4.0
Open & Flexible
Fully open parameters, high-performance Klipper firmware, and optimized OrcaSlicer slicer for complete control of the printing process.
Ready for the Professional Environment
Compact (650x650x650 mm), robust (100 kg), and CE certified according to the Machinery Directive, DEFIANT integrates seamlessly into offices, laboratories, and university classrooms.
*All information may vary for technical reasons
Zero stress, maximum reliability
– One-click automatic leveling
– Automatic resume after power outage
– Intelligent filament sensor
– Automatic shutdown at the end of the print
– Tempered glass bed for perfect adhesion
DEFIANT is more than just a 3D printer: it’s your partner for large-scale innovation.
Ideal for those who transform complex ideas into real objects—with precision, efficiency, and confidence.

