Peopoly has opened general sales of its Giga 800 Fused Granulate Fabrication printer at $15,000 EXW, with units in stock at a U.S. warehouse and delivery estimated at seven to ten days. The Hong Kong manufacturer first introduced the machine in May 2026 and has since run an Early Adopter program with more than 100 sign-ups.
The commercial release’s main change is laser-assisted automatic bed leveling, built directly from that feedback. Early users flagged bed leveling as a major setup bottleneck on the printer’s 800 x 800 mm platform, where small surface height variations throw off nozzle-to-bed distance and first-layer quality. The laser system now scans the bed, builds a height map, and compensates for it automatically during printing.
| Spec | Giga 800 |
|---|---|
| Build volume | 800 x 800 x 800 mm |
| Max extrusion rate | 3 kg/h |
| Nozzle diameter | 0.4-3.0 mm |
| Max nozzle temp | 400°C |
| Max bed temp | 120°C |
| Chamber | Enclosed, passively insulated (60°C) |
| Max power | 5,000 W |
| Gross weight | 320 kg |
The dual-zone screw extruder runs on a closed-loop servo CoreXY motion system, with screw retraction to cut stringing on travel moves and Klipper Pressure Advance tuning deposition around corners and seams. It runs open-source Klipper firmware and Orca Slicer, supports air-gapped operation, and takes third-party pellets rather than proprietary consumables, covering ABS, ASA, PLA, PETG, PCTG, reinforced engineering polymers, and flexibles like TPU and PEBA.
Pollen AM’s Pam Pro and Omnific 3D’s BGM-1000 represent two different answers to the same large-format tradeoff: Omnific chose filament over pellets specifically to avoid the added moving mass of pellet-feed hardware, while Peopoly is betting servo CoreXY motion and auto-leveling can tame that mass instead. Peopoly has not published measured accuracy or reliability figures backing that bet. The printer will be shown at Formnext 2026 in Frankfurt on a joint booth with materials brand Siraya Tech.