← Back to feed Article · September 5, 2026 · 2 min
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Anker is building a kitchen-table T-shirt printer arriving in spring 2027

Anker's upcoming eufyMake fabric printer combines direct-to-garment and film printing into a single desktop box. While pricing remains unannounced, the machine aims to let creators make custom apparel at home without industrial gear.

Photo: The Verge

Setting up custom apparel production usually means choosing between industrial floor space and finicky hobby vinyl cutters. Anker is attempting to cut through that complexity with its eufyMake brand, introducing a personal fabric printer built to print custom graphics and photos directly onto clothing and accessories right on a kitchen table.

According to The Verge reporter Andrew Liszewski, the hardware is designed to replace the messy, multi-machine setups typically needed to apply designs to garments. The system handles direct-to-garment (DTG) printing straight onto soft, breathable textiles without requiring separate heat presses or sticky transfer sheets, while also supporting direct-to-film (DTF) output when you need transfers for tougher fabrics.

Anker's personal fabric printer can apply both techniques on a single garment (although not at the same time).

This dual-mode approach lets creators decorate T-shirts, jeans, tote bags, and hats without buying dedicated commercial workstations. Crucially, the hardware reproduces colors across both light and dark fabrics, tackling one of the biggest headaches in entry-level garment decoration.

Photo: The Verge

The Crafting Niche and the Waiting Game

This textile machine marks the second step in Anker's aggressive expansion into DIY maker hardware. Last year, the brand introduced a consumer-friendly UV printer capable of laying down graphics on wood, metal, glass, and acrylic, signaling a clear push into small-scale creative workshops.

The upcoming fabric printer targets intricate creative setups as well. In our view, the cleverest trick here is ink application over textured surfaces: Anker claims the machine can apply ink directly onto embroidered patterns, allowing crafters to pair the unit with a cheap single-color embroidery tool and color the stitching afterward rather than buying an expensive multi-thread rig.

Photo: The Verge

Yet anyone looking to calculate their per-shirt economics against local print shops will have to wait. Anker has not yet detailed consumable ink pricing or an official product name, and the machine is not scheduled to ship until sometime in the spring of 2027.

Source The Verge → © 2026 «Gadgety». Full or partial copying — with a link to this page.