Skip to content

Stolen 3D printer blueprints from Bambu Lab unveil the development of their H2S model, mistakenly inserted on a Wiki page

Bambu Lab experiences another leak, suggesting the imminent release of a solitary nozzle counterpart to the H2D.

Unveiled 3D printer blueprints from Bambu Lab inadvertently posted on a Wiki page suggest the...
Unveiled 3D printer blueprints from Bambu Lab inadvertently posted on a Wiki page suggest the development of a new model, H2S.

Stolen 3D printer blueprints from Bambu Lab unveil the development of their H2S model, mistakenly inserted on a Wiki page

Bambu Lab, a leading name in the 3D printing industry, is set to release a new addition to its lineup – the H2S. According to leaked information, this single-nozzle 3D printer boasts a larger build volume compared to its predecessor, the X1C.

The H2S, with dimensions of 350x320x325 mm³, offers a build platform that is 15mm taller than the H2D's 325mm build height. This increase in size could make it an attractive option for those seeking a larger printing capacity without breaking the bank.

The leaked photo of the H2S, posted on June 4, 2025, by Bambu Lab Global on Twitter and credited to "丫丫" from WeChat, appears to be a stripped-down version of the H2D. The similarities between the H2S and the A1 tool head, as well as the drawing in the manual, further support this theory.

Interestingly, the H2S seems to forgo the laser capability found in the H2D, but a less expensive model that ships without a laser attachment is available for $1,999. This could be what the market is looking for – a larger, less expensive 3D printer without any possible way to attach a laser.

The H2S's design also includes a single yellow rotating extruder wheel, similar to the A1, and a camera for reading printed codes and performing calibration, as seen in the H2D. The H2S, if it is a less expensive model, would follow Bambu Lab's pattern of releasing cheaper alternatives after flagship models, like the P1 line of printers.

The P1 line, known for its use of the same build volume, motion system, and hotend, offers the same print quality as its more expensive counterparts but with a simpler user interface, making it more affordable.

The H2D, a previously released 3D printer from Bambu Lab, has a high price of $3649. The H2S, with its larger build volume and single nozzle, could potentially offer a more cost-effective solution for those seeking a larger printing capacity without the high price tag.

Stay tuned for more updates on the Bambu Lab H2S as we get closer to its release date.

Read also: