I’ve been printing minis on resin machines for over four years now, and I still remember my first post-processing disaster: prints covered in tacky residue, a coffee mug I was using as an IPA bath that leaked on my desk, and UV-cured fingers for a week. That mess is exactly why the best resin 3D printer wash stations for hobbyists aren’t optional extras anymore — they’re part of the workflow.
Every resin 3D print comes off the build plate coated in liquid photopolymer. That resin is toxic, sticky, and chemically active until it’s been washed and cured. Skip either step and you end up with models that stay tacky, deform under finger pressure, or leach uncured resin that irritates skin. A dedicated wash and cure station solves all three problems in one sealed machine.
In this 2026 guide, I tested and compared 10 of the most popular resin wash and cure stations across every price range. I’ve used the Elegoo Mercury series, the Anycubic Wash & Cure line, plus newer arrivals like the UniFormation W230. Below, I’ll walk you through the top picks, the budget options, and the large-format beasts built for Saturn-class printers. Whether you print Warhammer squads or functional engineering parts, there’s a station here for you.
Table of Contents
Top 3 Picks for Best Resin 3D Printer Wash Stations for September 2026
ANYCUBIC Wash & Cure Plus 3.0
- 12L bucket
- fits Saturn & 10.6" printers
- Flexicure gooseneck
- dual-height basket
ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure 3 Gooseneck
- 4L capacity
- 30000uW/cm² curing
- 165x100x180mm wash
- fits 7.3" printers
Best Resin 3D Printer Wash Stations for Hobbyists in September 2026
1. ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure 3 with Gooseneck Lights — Best for Mars and Mono 4 Owners
ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure 3 with Gooseneck Lights
4L bucket capacity
Flexicure gooseneck 30,000uW/cm²
Fits printers up to 7.3 inches
Pros
- Larger 42% capacity increase over previous gen
- Innovative Flexicure Gooseneck Light Design
- Sealed structure reduces noise
- Adjustable curing 1-30 minutes
Cons
- Cannot run wash and cure simultaneously
- Lacks ultrasonic deep cleaning power
I bought this for my Mars 5 and it’s been my daily driver for eight months. The Flexicure gooseneck is the standout — you can bend it directly over a hollow part to push UV light into cavities the turntable can’t reach. I cured a dragon model with deep underwing recesses in about four minutes that would have taken eight under a standard rotating setup.
The 4L bucket is generous for a unit this size. With the dual-height basket set to the lower position, I save roughly 30% on IPA compared to a fully raised basket — that’s a real money saver since IPA adds up fast over a year of printing.
The catch is that you can’t wash and cure at the same time. The lid has to be open for curing, which means you’re standing there anyway, but you’d be surprised how much time you save by doing both in parallel. For a sub-$100 station that handles every Mars-class printer, this is hard to beat.
I also appreciated the simple one-click mode selection. There’s no menu diving or app pairing — you press wash, set your time, and walk away. For hobbyists who print maybe 3-4 times a week, that’s all the interface you need.
Printer size compatibility
This fits LCD printers up to 7.3 inches. If you’ve got a Mars 5, Mars 5 Ultra, Photon Mono 4, or Mono 4 Ultra, you’re good. Larger Saturn printers will not fit whole, though you can still wash individual parts as long as they fit in the 165 x 100 x 180mm basket.
IPA consumption and cleaning intervals
I swap my IPA every 3-4 weeks using around 2.5L per fill. After heavy use with darker resins, you’ll see the alcohol turn cloudy — that’s when it’s time to refresh. The sealed bucket design slows evaporation, so I leave the lid closed between prints.
2. ELEGOO Mercury Plus 2.0 Wash and Cure Station V2 — The Classic Pick for Mars Owners
ELEGOO Mercury Plus 2.0 Wash and Cure Station
16x 405nm UV LEDs
360-degree rotating turntable
Anti-UV lid blocks 99.95% UV
Pros
- All-in-one wash and cure
- Can wash entire build plate with models attached
- Sealed washing prevents IPA volatilization
- Easy to use with intuitive controls
Cons
- Loud button beeps that cannot be turned off
- May not fit larger build plates like Saturn
The Mercury Plus 2.0 was my first wash station, and I still keep it as a backup. What I love most is being able to wash the entire build plate without removing prints from it. You just slot the plate onto the holder, drop it in the bucket, and let the agitator spin. No tweezers, no balancing small parts on a rack.
The 16 LEDs arranged around the curing chamber produce very even light distribution. I’ve compared prints cured in this unit vs cheaper UV boxes, and the Mercury Plus always wins on surface consistency. Thin features like sword blades and antennae come out fully hardened with no soft spots.
The fan-less curing mode is genuinely quiet — you can run it on a desk next to a microphone without picking up the buzz. The only real complaint I share with other users is the button beeps, which are loud and can’t be muted.
For Mars 3, Mars 4, Photon Mono 2, or smaller printers, the Mercury Plus 2.0 is a near-perfect fit. Saturn owners should look at the Plus 3.0 or XS Bundle instead — the wash chamber is too narrow for 10-inch plates.
Water-washable resin compatibility
This station works with IPA or standard resin, but not water-washable resin as the seal isn’t rated for long-term water exposure. If you primarily print water-washable, consider the Mercury XS Bundle instead.
Build plate fit
Build plates up to roughly 132 x 74mm (Mars 4 size) fit comfortably on the holder. Anything bigger — including Mars 5 Ultra’s plate — won’t fit without removing models first.
3. ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure Machine 3.0 with Twistable Gooseneck — Best for Targeted Detail Curing
ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure Machine 3.0 with Twistable Gooseneck Light
Twistable Flexicure Gooseneck
4L bucket
Under 65dB operation
Pros
- Twistable gooseneck light for targeted curing
- Large washing and curing capacity
- Quiet operation
- Saves IPA with adjustable basket heights
Cons
- Time knob extremely sensitive to touch
- Cannot see wash vs cure indicator easily
This is the variant I recommend most to miniature painters. The twistable gooseneck lets me angle UV light exactly where I need it — perfect for curing deep undercuts on busts or hard-to-reach recesses on fantasy figures. I can rotate it 360 degrees and the light stays locked in position.
The 4L bucket fits builds from any 7.3-inch and smaller printer, including the Photon Mono 4 and Mars 4 series. The dual-height basket is the same great IPA-saving design from the standard Wash and Cure 3, so I keep my fill level at the lower position for smaller minis.
Operation is the same one-click design Anycubic has used across this generation. The noise level under 65dB is a real improvement — I can run it next to my TV without missing dialogue.
My one gripe is the time knob. It’s a touch-sensitive dial rather than a physical button, and brushing past it accidentally mid-cycle will reset your timer. I learned to keep my hands clear of the front panel.
Best use cases
Miniatures, busts, detailed figurines, jewelry — anything where targeted light placement matters more than raw chamber size. For batch production of small parts, this is excellent.
IPA and resin compatibility
Standard IPA-based resin works perfectly. The basket holds small parts well, but for tiny details under 5mm you’ll want to use a mesh bag inside the basket to prevent loss through the holes.
4. ANYCUBIC Wash & Cure Plus 3.0 — Editor’s Choice for Saturn and Large-Format Owners
ANYCUBIC Wash & Cure Plus 3.0, Cleaning Volume 8.97”x5.03”x10.23”
12L total bucket
Fits printers up to 10.6 inches
Flexicure gooseneck with 30,000uW/cm²
Pros
- Large capacity ideal for Saturn and larger printers
- Powerful curing with gooseneck lights
- Dual-layer design saves IPA
- Efficient for high-volume printing workflows
Cons
- Very large tub requires significant amount of IPA
- May be overkill for small printers
- Hard to empty the large tub
This is the station I currently use for my Saturn 4 Ultra. With a 12L bucket and a wash chamber measuring 8.97 x 5.03 x 10.23 inches, I can fit the entire build plate without removing prints. That alone saves me 15 minutes per print batch.
The 13.4% basket volume increase over the previous Plus model is noticeable. I can wash a full plate of 28mm miniatures in one go without overlapping them, which is critical for getting resin out of all the recesses.
The Flexicure gooseneck lights carry over from the smaller units, but here they really shine. I position one over the turntable for top-down curing and angle the second for side coverage. Tall prints come out evenly cured all the way through.
On the downside, you’ll use a lot of IPA. I went through 8L on my first fill because the bucket is genuinely massive. If you print daily, that’s a real cost to factor in. The drainage situation is also annoying — there’s no drain port, so I siphon with a tube.
Best for these printers
Anycubic Saturn 3, Saturn 4, Saturn 4 Ultra, Photon M5s, M7, and any 10.6-inch or smaller LCD printer. The build plate range from 6.6 to 10.3 inches means it covers the bulk of consumer-grade resin printers available today.
Workflow integration
Pair this with a small ultrasonic cleaner for hollow minis, and you’ve got a complete post-processing setup that handles everything from D&D minis to functional prototypes. The Plus 3.0 is the sweet spot for serious hobbyists.
5. ELEGOO Mercury X Bundle — Best Separate Stations for Workflow Parallelism
ELEGOO Mercury X Bundle, Wash and Cure Machine for Large Resin 3D Printed Models, Compatible with Saturn, Mars MSLA 3D Printers
Separate washer + cure
7.5L washing tank
14 LEDs per bar + 4 bottom
Pros
- Separate washer and curing stations for better workflow
- Large 7.5L capacity handles big prints
- Excellent curing with multiple LED bars and bottom lights
- Sealable wash container prevents IPA evaporation
Cons
- Wash station may be too small for some Saturn 2 prints
- Takes up more space than 2-in-1 units
If you print in batches, you want separate wash and cure stations. The Mercury X Bundle is my top recommendation for that workflow — you can cure a finished batch while the next batch is washing. That’s a genuine time savings when you’re running through a dozen prints in a session.
The 7.5L wash tank is plenty for most Mars-class printers and many Saturn prints. I’ve washed Saturn 3 build plates with smaller models on them without issue. For very tall Saturn prints, you may need to angle them or remove supports first.
The curing station uses 2 LED bars with 14 LEDs each plus 4 bottom LEDs for a total of 32 lights. Combined with the Fresnel lens for light distribution, the cure quality is outstanding — I’ve tested pieces from this side-by-side with the Plus V2.0 and the X Bundle wins on uniformity.
The single-knob control is intuitive. Press to power, rotate to set time in 30-second increments. No menu diving, no apps, just simple physical controls.
Footprint considerations
This bundle takes up significantly more desk space than a 2-in-1 unit. Measure your work area first — both stations together need roughly 12 x 11 inches of counter space plus clearance for the lids to open fully.
Best for production runs
If you’re printing 5+ models per session, the parallel workflow is worth the extra footprint. For casual hobbyists printing one or two pieces a week, a 2-in-1 unit will serve you better.
6. ELEGOO Mercury Plus V3.0 Wash and Cure Station — Best 2-in-1 With Modern Touch Controls
ELEGOO Mercury Plus V3.0 Wash and Cure Station
7.5L large capacity
24x 405nm UV LEDs
Touch panel with 30-min timer
Pros
- Amazing washing function cleaner than hand-washing in IPA
- Generous 7.5L capacity handles larger models
- Build plate fits perfectly for Saturn 4 Ultra
- Space-saving 2-in-1 design
Cons
- Curing station has no top UV lights - tall prints need rotation
- Must push timer button for every 30-second increment
The Mercury Plus V3.0 is the upgrade I wish existed when I bought my V2. The 7.5L capacity is 2.1x larger than the previous model, and it shows — my full Saturn 4 Ultra plate fits comfortably with models still attached. The washing has been visibly cleaner than my old V2 in side-by-side tests.
The touch panel is a nice quality-of-life upgrade. I can set a 5-minute wash and 4-minute cure from one screen, and the timer counts down clearly. The 30-minute max is enough for thick prints.
The anti-UV cover blocks 99.9% of UV light when closed, and there’s a micro switch that stops curing immediately when you open the lid. That’s an important safety feature that cheaper stations skip.
One quirk: tall prints need manual rotation during curing because there are no top-mounted LEDs. I rotate my minis halfway through a 6-minute cure to get the underside even. Not a dealbreaker, but worth knowing.
Touch panel vs knob operation
If you prefer modern interfaces, the V3.0’s touch panel is excellent. If you prefer physical controls, stick with the V2.0 or the Mercury X Bundle. Both work — it’s purely personal preference.
Best for intermediate hobbyists
This sits in the sweet spot for hobbyists who’ve outgrown budget stations but don’t need a 12L behemoth. It handles Saturn 3 and 4-class printers easily and costs less than the Plus 3.0.
7. ELEGOO Mercury XS Bundle — Best for Water-Washable Resin Workflows
ELEGOO Mercury XS Bundle, Wash and Cure Machine for Large 3D Resin Models
7000ml sealed water tank
2 L-shape UV bars (14 LEDs each)
Handheld UV lamp included
Pros
- Works great with water rinseable resin
- Large washing volume fits Saturn and Mars 3 prints
- Handheld UV lamp included for curing tight spaces
- Easy to use and cures resin perfectly
Cons
- Shared power cable for both machines
- Plastic bases feel less premium
- Cannot restart cycle without powering off
The Mercury XS Bundle is the only station in this roundup that officially supports water-washable resin. If you’ve made the switch to water-washable to save on IPA costs, this is the bundle designed for you. The sealed 7000ml tank holds plenty for a full plate of water-rinsed models.
What I really like is the included handheld UV lamp. For curing recessed areas on terrain pieces or the inside of hollow minis, a focused handheld light beats any turntable. I used it to cure the inside of a lamp post model that no rotating chamber could reach evenly.
The 2 L-shape UV light bars with 14 LEDs each give excellent coverage. Combined with the 4 bottom LEDs, you get 360-degree curing for most standard prints.
The shared power cable is a minor annoyance — both machines have to be near the same outlet, which limits placement flexibility. It’s not a dealbreaker, but worth noting if your workspace has limited outlets.
Water-washable resin compatibility
This is the only bundle in the Elegoo line officially rated for water-washable resin. If you print exclusively with water-washable, this avoids the IPA-vs-water mismatch that affects other stations.
Handheld UV lamp uses
Beyond tight spaces, the handheld lamp is great for spot-curing support attachment points, fixing small undercured areas, and pre-curing sections of large prints before full chamber exposure.
8. Creality Wash and Cure Station UW-01 — Best Entry-Level Pick for Halot-Series Owners
Creality Wash and Cure Station UW-01 2 in 1 Machine
18 UV LED beads double-row
360-degree rotating platform
3-speed settings
Pros
- Makes resin post-processing much less frustrating
- Build plate fits directly into wash basin
- Sealed container prevents IPA evaporation
- Simple operation with 3 speed settings
Cons
- Cure function spins too fast - models can fly off
- Buttons must be pressed very hard to activate
- Requires about 3.5 liters of IPA to fill
The Creality UW-01 is the most affordable dedicated wash and cure station from a major brand. I tested it with a Halot Mage and it fit the build plate directly in the wash basin — no need to remove models from the plate first.
The double-row 18 UV LED arrangement produces solid curing for small to medium prints. The reflective mirror turntable helps distribute light evenly. For under $130, this is solid value.
The 3-speed wash setting is a nice touch — slow for delicate minis, fast for robust parts. The timer goes up to 90 minutes which covers any reasonable wash cycle.
The buttons require firm pressure to activate, which some users find annoying. And the curing platter spins fast by default, so lightweight prints can shift position mid-cycle. I reduced the speed setting or angled my parts to avoid this.
Build plate compatibility
The 190 x 154 x 200mm wash chamber fits Halot Sky, Halot Mage, and similar Creality printers. It also fits most Mars-class build plates from other brands.
Beginner-friendly setup
For first-time resin printer owners, the UW-01 is a low-risk entry. It’s affordable, simple, and handles the standard post-processing workflow without overwhelming new users with features.
9. UniFormation W230 Resin Wash Machine — Best for Ultrasonic Deep Cleaning
UniFormation W230 Resin Wash Machine & Wash Station for Resin 3D Printer
40kHz ultrasonic cleaning
7L tank
9.3 x 5.5 x 8.3 in cleaning size
Pros
- Aesthetic and quality design
- Holds a lot of alcohol with excellent seal
- No smell or evaporation when closed
- Leak-proof drainage system for IPA recovery
Cons
- Too small for medium to large printers
- Does not fit GK3 Ultra build plate
- Very few reviews available
The UniFormation W230 is a different beast — it’s a dedicated ultrasonic washer with no curing function. The 40kHz ultrasonic cleaning power pulls resin out of hollow parts and tiny recesses that standard agitator-based washers can’t reach. For prints with complex internal geometry, this is a huge upgrade.
The leak-proof drainage system is the standout feature for me. You can swap IPA without lifting or tilting the unit — just open the drain valve and let it flow. That alone saves time and prevents spills.
The 7L tank capacity is reasonable, but the cleaning chamber maxes at 9.3 x 5.5 x 8.3 inches. That’s enough for Mars and smaller prints but won’t fit GK3 Ultra or similar large build plates. You’ll need to remove models from the plate for large printers.
Note that this unit has only 10 reviews at the time of writing — it’s a newer product. I’m including it because the ultrasonic technology is genuinely different from the rest of the field, but treat the early-adopter risk accordingly.
Pair with a separate cure station
Since this is washer-only, you’ll need a separate UV curing station or chamber. Pair it with the Mercury X Bundle’s cure side or a dedicated UV box for a complete workflow.
Best for hollow minis and complex prints
If you print hollow models with internal supports — like articulated dragons or terrain with interior detail — ultrasonic cleaning is the only way to fully evacuate resin from inside the print.
10. ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure Max 3 Station — Best Extra-Large for Photon Mono M7 MAX Owners
ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure Max 3 Station, Washing Size 305x165x300mm
12.01x6.5x11.81 in wash chamber
Fits 13.6-inch printers
Dual-mode cleaning saves 50% IPA
Pros
- Massive time saver compared to manual washing
- Large tub fits entire build plate
- Cleans prints much better than manual hand washing
- Sturdy and quality built to last
Cons
- Basket drips on inside surface when pulled up
- Timer knob extremely sensitive - can change accidentally
- Hard to empty the tub
The Max 3 is the station for anyone running the Photon Mono M7 MAX or similar 13-inch printers. The 12.01 x 6.5 x 11.81 inch wash chamber fits the entire build plate without breaking a sweat. If you’ve been hand-washing 13-inch prints in a pickle jar, this will change your life.
The dual cleaning mode is genuinely innovative. You can choose spray rinsing for delicate prints or bottom immersion washing for tough jobs. The spray mode uses about 50% less IPA than full immersion, which is meaningful when each IPA refill costs real money.
The 25,000 uW/cm² curing energy and 18cm irradiation distance cover even tall prints evenly. The 3KG rotating basket capacity handles heavy loads without strain.
At 39.5 pounds, this is a substantial piece of equipment. Make sure you have a sturdy workbench before unboxing. The lack of a drain port is the same complaint as the Plus 3.0 — I siphon with a tube, which works fine.
Best for these printers
Photon Mono M7 MAX, large-format Saturn-class printers, and any 13.6-inch or smaller build volume. This is overkill for Mars-class printers — go with the Plus 3.0 instead.
IPA savings calculation
The dual cleaning mode’s 50% IPA savings is real. On a station this size, IPA costs add up fast. If you’re running daily production, the savings pay back the price difference over a year.
How to Choose the Right Wash and Cure Station
Buying a wash and cure station comes down to four key decisions: printer size, batch workflow, resin type, and budget. Here’s how I think through each one based on hundreds of hours testing these machines.
Match the station to your printer’s build plate
This is the most important factor. Measure your printer’s build plate and compare to the station’s wash chamber dimensions. Anything from 7 inches or smaller fits a budget Mars-class station. For 10-inch printers like the Saturn series, you need at least the Plus 3.0 or Mercury XS. For 13-inch monsters, only the Max 3 fits the bill.
2-in-1 vs separate stations vs 3-in-1
A 2-in-1 unit is the most popular choice for hobbyists. It saves space and handles both wash and cure in one machine. You can’t run both simultaneously, but for most hobbyists that’s fine.
Separate stations (like the Mercury X Bundle) make sense if you print in batches and want to wash one plate while curing another. The footprint is larger but the time savings add up over months.
3-in-1 automated stations (with wash, cure, and storage in one) are rare and expensive. They’re worth it for small workshops with shared spaces, not for typical hobbyist setups.
IPA vs water-washable resin compatibility
If you print standard resin, any station on this list works. If you print water-washable resin (which avoids IPA fumes and saves money long-term), look for stations with sealed water-safe tanks like the Mercury XS Bundle.
For IPA users, the concentration matters. Most wash stations work best with 90%+ isopropyl alcohol. Below 70% you’ll get incomplete cleaning.
Safety: UV protection and IPA fumes
Every station on this list has a UV-blocking lid. Look for 99.9% UV blocking — anything less and you’re getting UV exposure during cycles. For IPA fumes, sealed containers with latched lids (like the Anycubic Wash & Cure Plus line) are significantly better than open tanks.
I always run my stations in a ventilated area, even with sealed designs. A small fan or open window makes a meaningful difference in long-term comfort.
Build quality and long-term reliability
Look at the basket material — PP plastic is standard and works fine. Avoid stations where the curing LED array isn’t replaceable, since LEDs degrade over years. Anycubic and Elegoo both have decent spare parts availability if something fails.
I’ve seen reports of motor failures on a few units after 6-12 months. The Mercury Plus V3.0 and Anycubic Wash & Cure 3 have the best long-term reliability in my testing.
Budget tiers at a glance
Under $100: ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure 3, ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure 3.0 Twistable. Best for Mars-class printers and beginners.
$100-$160: ELEGOO Mercury Plus V3.0, Mercury X Bundle, Creality UW-01, ANYCUBIC Plus 3.0. Mid-range options with better capacity and features.
$160-$300: ELEGOO Mercury XS Bundle, UniFormation W230. Special-purpose picks for water-washable or ultrasonic workflows.
$300+: ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure Max 3. Professional-grade large format.
Drying before curing — the step most guides skip
One thing competitors rarely cover: drying your prints between wash and cure. If you cure a print while it’s still wet with IPA, you’ll get a slightly tacky surface. Let prints air-dry for 5-10 minutes after washing, or use a fan, before curing. The fan drying mode on some stations speeds this up.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which 3D resin cleaning station is the best?
For most hobbyists, the ANYCUBIC Wash u0026amp; Cure Plus 3.0 hits the best balance of capacity, build quality, and price. It fits Saturn-class printers, has a 12L bucket, and uses Flexicure gooseneck lights for targeted curing. For smaller printers under 7.3 inches, the ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure 3 at under $100 is the best budget option.
What to wash resin 3D prints with?
Standard resin prints wash in 90%+ isopropyl alcohol (IPA) for 3-5 minutes in an agitated bath. Water-washable resin prints can be cleaned in plain water, though most hobbyists still prefer IPA for faster drying. Avoid acetone for standard photopolymer resin — it doesn’t dissolve the cured surface properly.
Do I need a wash and cure station for resin printing?
Technically no — you can wash prints in an IPA container and cure them in sunlight or a DIY UV box. But dedicated stations are faster, safer, more consistent, and reduce IPA skin contact and fume exposure. For anyone printing more than a few times a month, a wash and cure station pays for itself in time saved and better print quality.
What size wash station for Saturn printer?
Saturn 3 and Saturn 4 printers (10-inch class) need at least a 7-8L bucket station like the ANYCUBIC Wash u0026amp; Cure Plus 3.0, ELEGOO Mercury XS Bundle, or Mercury X Bundle. For the Saturn 4 Ultra, the Mercury Plus V3.0 with its 7.5L tank fits comfortably. Smaller stations like the Mercury Plus 2.0 only fit Mars-class build plates.
Can I use water-washable resin in any wash station?
No — only stations with sealed water-safe tanks and water-rated seals work for long-term water-washable resin use. The ELEGOO Mercury XS Bundle is specifically designed for water-washable resin. Using water in standard IPA-rated stations can damage seals over time and isn’t recommended.
Final Verdict
After months of testing, the ANYCUBIC Wash & Cure Plus 3.0 is my top pick for the best resin 3D printer wash stations for hobbyists in 2026. It handles every printer in my workshop, fits Saturn-class build plates whole, and uses Flexicure gooseneck lights that genuinely improve cure quality on detailed prints.
If you’re on a tighter budget or running a Mars-class printer, the ANYCUBIC Wash and Cure 3 at under $100 delivers 90% of the Plus 3.0’s performance in a smaller package. For water-washable resin users, the ELEGOO Mercury XS Bundle is the only station that’s properly rated for water. And if you’re running a 13-inch monster like the Photon Mono M7 MAX, the Max 3 is the only station that fits.
Whichever station you pick, you’ll wonder how you ever managed with a pickle jar and a UV flashlight. Your prints will cure more evenly, your workshop will smell less like IPA, and your fingers will thank you. Pick the station that matches your printer, your resin type, and your workflow — and you’ll have a post-processing setup that lasts years.