Anker's 'personal fabric printer' will let you print customs designs on t-shirts and bags — new 'Direct-to-Garment' printing looks perfect for your side hustles

Anker has announced a new eufyMake fabric printer It can print straight on to fabrics or on to film surfaces We're still waiting on pricing and an exact on-sale date The product announcements out of IFA 2026 continue apace, and we're very taken by the new eufyMake printer that was just unveiled by A

<![CDATA[ <article> <ul><li><strong>Anker has announced a new eufyMake fabric printer</strong></li><li><strong>It can print straight on to fabrics or on to film surfaces</strong></li><li><strong>We're still waiting on pricing and an exact on-sale date</strong></li></ul><p>The product announcements out of IFA 2026 continue apace, and we're very taken by the new eufyMake printer that was just unveiled by Anker. Described as a "personal fabric printer", it's capable of putting designs on a wide variety of materials.</p><p>It doesn't have a name or a price yet, and it's not arriving until the first quarter of next year (so either January, February, or March), but we are getting a 'first look' at IFA. It works with both light and dark fabrics, Anker says, with consistent results every time.</p><p>There's support for Direct-to-Garment (DTG) and Direct-to-Film (DTF) printing standards, so ink can be pushed right on the fabric itself or a film that's then placed on the fabric. The printer will work with a variety of special-effect films on top of materials too.</p><p>"Professional garment customization used to be locked inside expensive industrial machines," explains Anker in its marketing blurb. "Now, we're bringing that magic right to your desk with a printer designed specifically for fabric printing."</p><h2 id="more-updates">More updates</h2><figure class="van-image-figure inline-layout" data-bordeaux-image-check ><div class='image-full-width-wrapper'><div class='image-widthsetter' style="max-width:1600px;"><p class="vanilla-image-block" style="padding-top:56.25%;"><img id="BkZJffs5SnwXUFkEDfJLun" name="anker-1" alt="Anker eufyMake fabric printer" src="https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/BkZJffs5SnwXUFkEDfJLun.jpg" mos="" align="middle" fullscreen="" width="1600" height="900" attribution="" endorsement="" class="inline"></p></div></div><figcaption itemprop="caption description" class=" inline-layout"><span class="caption-text">The fabric printer goes on sale next year </span><span class="credit" itemprop="copyrightHolder">(Image credit: Anker)</span></figcaption></figure><p>Anker is clearly targeting creators and those with small businesses or side hustles with this: it means you could get some branded goods up for sale without having to take your designs to a third-party printing service.</p><p>It doesn't look like you'll need a whole lot of space for it either: the press shots show it fitting comfortably on a table, and it's roughly in the range of a consumer 3D printer. There's a large dashboard on top too, for handling print settings.</p><p>More information should emerge soon, including how much this will set you back. At the same time, Anker says it's retiring the eufyMake branding alongside other sub-brands — everything will just be Anker from now on.</p><p>Anker has also announced updates for its UV Printer E1 model, the ultraviolet texture printer that <a href="https://www.techradar.com/pro/ankers-extraordinary-3d-printer-has-become-the-most-popular-campaign-ever-on-kickstarter-with-nearly-usd45-million-pledged">was a crowdfunding hit last year</a>. The E1 is getting bidirectional printing and faster print speeds via an over-the-air update, at no extra cost.</p> </article> ]]>