Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max vs Anycubic Photon P1 Max
Researched by Riley Hart · prices checked Nov 4, 2026
As of Nov 4, 2026, the Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max costs $749 and the Anycubic Photon P1 Max costs $959, so the Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max is $210 cheaper. The Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max scores higher in our ranking (6.7 vs 6.2 out of 10). Pick the Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max for resin users printing large models or full plates of miniatures. Pick the Anycubic Photon P1 Max for large resin models and batches of miniatures. The Anycubic Photon P1 Max wins 2 of 4 points we can measure (1 tied).
Who wins, point by point
The Anycubic Photon P1 Max wins 2 of 4 points we can measure (1 tied). Built from today's prices, the specs and independent tests for these two robots.
| Photon Mono M7 Max | Photon P1 Max | Winner | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price today | $749 | $959 | Photon Mono M7 Max |
| Warranty | 1 year | 1 year | Tie |
| Build volume | 298 x 164 x 300 mm | 285.5 x 214 x 300 mm | Photon P1 Max |
| Release year | 2024 | 2026 | Photon P1 Max |
- You want to spend less (saves $210)
- Best for resin users printing large models or full plates of miniatures
- You care most about build volume (285.5 x 214 x 300 mm vs 298 x 164 x 300 mm)
- You want the newer model (2026 vs 2024)
- Best for large resin models and batches of miniatures
- Build volume
- 298 x 164 x 300 mm
- Max speed
- Up to 63 mm/h
- Multicolor
- No
- Enclosure
- Yes
Large 14.7 liter resin printer with an auto fill resin pump
Full Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max review, pros and cons →- Build volume
- 285.5 x 214 x 300 mm
- Max speed
- 15 to 25 mm/h
- Multicolor
- No
- Enclosure
- Yes
Big 12K resin printer for miniatures and large display models
Full Anycubic Photon P1 Max review, pros and cons →Side by side
| Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max | Anycubic Photon P1 Max | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $749 | $959 |
| 3 year cost | $749 | $959 |
| Our score | 6.7/10 | 6.2/10 |
| Rank in 3D printers | #23 | #27 |
| Status | on sale | on sale |
| Warranty | 1 year on 3D printers, 14 day no reason return (Anycubic store) | 1 year on 3D printers, 14 day no reason return (Anycubic store) |
| Build volume | 298 x 164 x 300 mm, 14.7 L (Anycubic) | 285.5 x 214 x 300 mm, 18.3 L (Anycubic) |
| Print speed | Up to 63 mm/h; about 31 mm/h with standard resin at 0.05 mm, up to 86 mm/h with high speed resin at 0.1 mm (Anycubic) | 15 to 25 mm/h with standard resin at 0.05 mm layers (Anycubic). FauxHammer saw a 30 hour job drop to about 20 hours with the automatic pressure based lift |
| Multi color | No, resin printer prints one resin at a time | No, resin printer prints one resin at a time |
| Enclosure | Yes, lift off UV blocking cover; no built in fume filter (PCMag) | Yes, lift up UV blocking lid; no fume hose included (Tom's Hardware); AirPure 2.0 filter sold separately (Anycubic) |
| Auto leveling | No, 4 point manual leveling (Anycubic); ships factory leveled and leveling took about 5 minutes for CGMagazine | Yes, Leveling-Free 3.0 with force feedback (Anycubic). Tom's Hardware hit a firmware glitch that lifted the plate about 100 mm after leveling and had to re level |
| Max nozzle temp | Not applicable, resin (MSLA) printer with no nozzle | Not applicable, resin (MSLA) printer with no nozzle |
| Heated bed | No heated bed; heated vat keeps resin at 20 to 40 C (Anycubic) | No heated bed; heated 1.9 L vat reaches up to 35 C (Anycubic). Tom's Hardware found it held temperature |
| Filament types | Not applicable, uses 405 nm resin; works with PhotonWorkshop, Chitubox and Lychee (CGMagazine) | Not applicable, uses 405 nm resin; slicing in Photon Workshop, Chitubox, Lychee or Tango (Anycubic) |
| Connectivity | USB and Wi-Fi with the Anycubic app (Anycubic, PCMag); CGMagazine found cloud links worked about 90% of the time | Wi-Fi, Ethernet and the Anycubic app (Anycubic); USB (Tom's Hardware); no automatic resin refill |
| Camera | Not listed (Anycubic) | Yes, built in camera for remote monitoring (Anycubic); FauxHammer found timelapses only 640 x 480 and exportable only by USB drive |
| Noise | n/a | 45 dB or less (Anycubic claim) |
| Assembly | About 15 minutes to the first print (PCMag); about 30 minutes for CGMagazine | n/a |
| Weight | 24 kg; 425 x 362 x 652 mm (Anycubic) | 23.1 kg; 430 x 414 x 625 mm (Anycubic) |
| Resolution | 13.6 inch 7K mono LCD, 46 x 46 micron XY, layers 0.01 to 0.15 mm (Anycubic) | 14 inch 12K mono LCD (11520 x 8640), 24.8 x 24.8 micron XY, layers 0.02 to 0.15 mm (Anycubic) |
| Best for | resin users printing large models or full plates of miniatures | large resin models and batches of miniatures |
| Skip if | you have little space or want a compact miniature printer | you want auto resin refill or only print small parts |
Specs are maker claims unless a reviewer is named. Prices from the stores we link, checked daily.
What reviewers found
Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max
- PCMag: Editors' Choice. About 15 minutes from box to first print, and the pump filled the vat in about 60 seconds. A 10 mm mark measured 9.94 mm and gaps down to 0.10 mm printed cleanly. It caught a failed print about 15 minutes in. Source
- CGMagazine (8.5/10): Large multi part dragon printed well. Fast resin roughly halved print times but softened detail. Heavy prints sometimes detached; cloud connection worked about 90% of the time. Source
Anycubic Photon P1 Max
- Tom's Hardware (Editor's Choice): Editor's Choice. A Tyrael figure took 7 h 24 min at 0.05 mm and 254 mL of resin, a scaled up model took 14 h 15 min and 1,106 mL, and a mask took 6 h 5 min. The heated vat held 35 C. A firmware glitch raised the plate about 100 mm after leveling. AI features were finicky. Source
- FauxHammer (4/5): Automatic pressure based lift cut a 30 hour estimate to about 20 hours with no failed prints. Detail was good enough for painted miniatures at 30 micron layers. Early layers came out thicker than set because of the spring mounted screen, and timelapses were only 640 x 480. Source
Questions buyers ask
Which is better, the Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max or the Anycubic Photon P1 Max?
The Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max scores higher in our ranking (6.7 vs 6.2 out of 10). Pick the Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max for resin users printing large models or full plates of miniatures. Pick the Anycubic Photon P1 Max for large resin models and batches of miniatures.
Which is cheaper?
The Anycubic Photon Mono M7 Max at $749, versus $959 for the Anycubic Photon P1 Max, checked Nov 4, 2026.
What is the difference between the Photon Mono M7 Max and the Photon P1 Max?
Build volume: 298 x 164 x 300 mm, 14.7 L (Anycubic) on the Photon Mono M7 Max, 285.5 x 214 x 300 mm, 18.3 L (Anycubic) on the Photon P1 Max. Print speed: Up to 63 mm/h; about 31 mm/h with standard resin at 0.05 mm, up to 86 mm/h with high… on the Photon Mono M7 Max, 15 to 25 mm/h with standard resin at 0.05 mm layers (Anycubic). FauxHammer saw a 30 hour… on the Photon P1 Max. Enclosure: Yes, lift off UV blocking cover; no built in fume filter (PCMag) on the Photon Mono M7 Max, Yes, lift up UV blocking lid; no fume hose included (Tom's Hardware); AirPure 2.0 filter… on the Photon P1 Max.
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