Two vertical units and one floor unit, engineered, assembled, tested and supported from Wilmington, North Carolina. Every figure below renders from the same verified facts record as the rest of this site, and fields we have not verified say so instead of guessing.
Last updated September 1, 2026 · Reviewed by The Wall Printer team
| Pro Series (WP-UV-PRO) | Tech Series (WP-UV-T) | Floor Series (WP-UV-FUV) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price | $44,995 | $39,995 | $39,995 |
| Application | Walls and vertical surfaces | Walls and vertical surfaces | Floors and horizontal surfaces |
| Printhead | 1 x Epson i3200, 3,200 nozzles, 8 color channels, CMYK + white | Epson DX7, 6 color channels | Epson DX7, 6 color channels |
| Resolution | Up to 2400 DPI | Up to 2880 DPI | Up to 2880 DPI |
| White ink | Included, with CMYK | Standard | Standard |
| Max height | 11 ft | 11 ft | Floor application |
| Drive | Steel reinforced belt drive | Precision belt driven positioning system | 4 wheel belt-driven housings |
| Warranty | 5 year manufacturer warranty, per written terms | 5 year manufacturer warranty, per written terms | 5 year manufacturer warranty, per written terms |
On the resolution line: the DX7 machines publish the higher DPI ceiling, and the flagship publishes the lower one. That reads backwards until you know what it means. The Pro's i3200 head runs 3,200 nozzles across 8 color channels, so it lays down CMYK plus white in one pass with more ink placement per pass at working resolutions; the DX7 is a 6 channel head with a higher maximum DPI on paper. They are different architectures, and DPI alone will not pick the right machine. Throughput on all three is 15 to 30 square feet an hour depending on mode, and larger figures published in this category should not be planned around.
Certified reconditioned machines start at $29,995 with a six month hardware warranty, ink and training included. How the three stack up against other manufacturers is on the comparison page, and everything included in the crate is on the pricing page.
Tell us the surfaces and the volume, and we will say which unit fits and why, in writing. The cost model on the cost page runs the numbers against what you buy today.
