Specifications are catalog facts. Business economics are estimates under shared assumptions — not a universal ranking.
Key specifications
Key specification comparison
Spec
Procolored V11 Pro UV Printer
Procolored V6 Panda UV Printer
Price range
Typical price range
$5,999.00
Typical price range
$3,599.00
EquipmentSelect Score
8.2 / 10
7.4 / 10
Best for
A3 dual-head UV flatbed for hard goods
Compact A4 UV flatbed entry
Not ideal for
Not a garment DTF/DTG substitute — different consumables and workflow
Single-head A4 bed and 110 mm print height limit larger blanks versus V11
Print technology
uv
uv
Print width
11.4 in
6.7 in
Print width class
medium
compact
Machine type
desktop-flatbed
desktop-flatbed
Print heads
Dual TX800
Single L800
Print height
140
110
Varnish / texture
dual-head varnish path
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Best under these assumptions
Business economics
Estimates use one shared job volume, selling price, and labor assumption. Shipping, accessories, and installation stay on each machine's cost profile. Extra startup quotes you entered (ventilation, tooling, software) apply only where that equipment class uses them. Catalog prices are merchant facts when published. This is not a claim that any machine is universally best.
Best under these assumptions
Best overallProcolored V6 Panda UV Printer
Best ROIProcolored V6 Panda UV Printer
Lowest upfront costProcolored V6 Panda UV Printer
Lowest estimated cost/jobProcolored V11 Pro UV Printer
Best for high volume (2× jobs/month)Procolored V6 Panda UV Printer
Assumptions
60 jobs/month
$51.33 average selling price
20 minutes/job
$25.00/hour labor
$12.00 materials/job
Scrap and failure rate are not modeled. Shipping, accessories, and installation still come from the cost profile for each machine. Extra startup quotes carry from Calculate when they apply to that class.
Business economics comparison under shared assumptions
Estimates are based on the information you provide and should not be considered financial advice. We do not store your calculator inputs on a server.
Which one should I choose?
Editorial fit — not modeled payback
Choose V11 Pro when A3 dual-head UV on hard goods is already a paid constraint. Choose V6 Panda when a compact A4 UV cell is enough to validate the catalog.
Important differences
Both are Procolored UV flatbeds for direct-to-object hard goods—not textile DTF or UV DTF transfer peers.
V11 Pro is an A3-class dual TX800 bed (~11.4") with 140 mm print height; V6 Panda is a compact A4 single L800 bed (~6.7") with 110 mm print height.
Choose on blank size, varnish/texturing needs, and dual-head throughput versus entry footprint and capital.
Procolored V11 Pro UV Printer
Pros
A3-class dual TX800 UV flatbed positioning for business decoration
Clear official PDP with Awin cread tracking
140 mm print height and dual-head varnish/texturing path
Limitations
Not a garment DTF/DTG substitute — different consumables and workflow
Jig and laminator kits are separate spend beyond the base printer price
Single-brand first wave — limited cross-OEM UV comps until more CPS approve
Procolored V6 Panda UV Printer
Pros
Lower entry price than V11 Pro / 6090 class
A4 footprint for compact studios
Same Procolored UV ecosystem path as larger siblings
Limitations
Single-head A4 bed and 110 mm print height limit larger blanks versus V11
Without-jig trim still needs fixtures for many SKUs
Less peer comparison depth until other UV OEMs approve CPS
Final recommendation
Editorial fit — modeled rank is in Business Economics
Choose V11 Pro when A3 dual-head UV on hard goods is already a paid constraint. Choose V6 Panda when a compact A4 UV cell is enough to validate the catalog.
VF13 is a UV DTF hybrid for sticker/transfer workflows. Use this page for flatbed-only UV peers; open the tumbler use-case or buying guide when choosing direct print versus UV DTF transfers.
Do jigs count toward the machine budget?+
Yes. Many SKUs need fixtures beyond the Without Jig trim. Model jig spend before treating either sticker price as a complete cell.
Hard-goods decoration belongs on UV flatbeds first: direct-to-object prints on phone cases, tumblers, and signage blanks. This shortlist stays on UV—not textile DTF.
Tumblers and drinkware force a workflow choice early: jigged direct UV on the blank, or UV DTF transfers applied afterward. This shortlist keeps both paths visible without mixing in textile DTF.
A sub-$4,000 budget can open entry UV or DTF decoration—but it rarely funds dual-head A3 UV plus a full accessory stack. This page focuses on entry capital and upgrade triggers.