Main Features

• Pre-configured printer profiles for Creality printers
• Easy-to-use interface, beginner-friendly
• Supports STL, OBJ, and AMF files
• Custom print settings like layer height, speed, and infill
• Auto-generated supports for overhangs
• Raft, skirt, and brim options for better bed adhesion
• G-code preview to check print path before printing
• Multi-material printing if the printer supports it
• Adaptive layer height for better detail
• Custom scripts and plugins to modify G-code
• Supports manual and auto bed leveling
• Basic and advanced mode for different skill levels
• Works on Windows, macOS, and Linux

Creality Slicer vs Creality Print app

Feature	Creality Slicer	Creality Print
Origin	Based on Ultimaker Cura (older fork)	Custom-built by Creality (with questionable sources)
User Interface	Functional but slightly outdated	More modern and simplified (but limited options)
Ease of Use	Good balance of control and usability	Designed for beginners with minimal settings
Print Quality	Decent results, depends on tuning	Produces snug fits for functional prints
Customization	Advanced users can fine-tune settings	Limited controls to prevent user errors
Compatibility	Works with most Creality printers	Works well but lacks USB Type-C printing
Mac Support	Issues with M1 Macs (may crash on startup)	Runs better on M1 Macs without crashes
File Handling	Standard STL, OBJ, and G-code support	Preloaded with popular models (no credits)
Bed Leveling Support	Supports manual & auto leveling	Similar support but fewer adjustments
Legal & Copyright	No known violations	Contains uncredited models from other sources
Best For	Users who want more control and flexibility	Beginners who want a plug-and-play experience
Overall Verdict	Better for serious 3D printing with more features	Easier but restrictive, limits customization

If you do not like Creality, you can use Orca Slicer. Also, check out a comparison between Bambu Studio and Orca Slicer