Creality is putting a price on its move into 3D scanning: the Sermoon P1S costs $2,299 and ships with four capture modes switchable on one handheld unit.
The device combines a blue laser line, 34 cross laser lines, 7 parallel laser lines, and NIR structured light, which Creality pitches as covering everything from a quick size-check on a car hood to detail work on occluded or organic surfaces. A proprietary mode called MASK is aimed specifically at small to medium parts where Creality says it preserves “fine details” on the original object.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Price | $2,299 |
| Accuracy | 0.02 mm (volumetric: 0.02 mm + 0.08 mm/m) |
| Weight | 807 g |
| Blue-laser speed | 60 fps handheld, 100 fps tethered to PC |
| Onboard compute | 3.36 GHz 8-core Qualcomm CPU, Adreno 740 GPU, FPGA |
| Memory/storage | 16 GB / 256 GB |
| Screen | 6-inch touchscreen |
| Max lux (blue laser / structured light) | 110,000 / 80,000 |
| Connectivity | Wi-Fi 7, wired, swappable battery |
The standalone processing is the real pitch: no PC needed in the field, which matters for shop floors and automotive work where the scanner is actually meant to live, according to the source report. At 807g it’s heavier than Shining’s Einstar (500g) and Creality’s own Sermoon S1, a difference that will show up in an operator’s arm after a long session rather than on a spec sheet.
Creality hasn’t published independent accuracy verification, dust/water ingress ratings, or battery runtime figures, and the claimed high-lux outdoor performance and metallic-surface handling are vendor claims rather than tested results. The scanner adds to a field already including Revopoint, Shining, and 3DMakerpro, and follows Creality’s recent push upmarket with faster K-series printers and its four-color SPARKX i8 (previously covered).