Creality CR-10S Pro V2 Bed Size

Here is the answer this page should have given you in its first line: the Creality CR-10S Pro V2’s build volume is 300 × 300 × 400 mm — a 300 × 300 mm bed with 400 mm of height. The old version of this article circled the question for a thousand words without ever stating it. Below is the number in context: what the bed size means in practice, how it compares with the machines around it, and what actually fits.

CR-10S Pro V2 bed size, plainly

Measurement	CR-10S Pro V2
Printable area (X × Y)	300 × 300 mm
Build height (Z)	400 mm
Build volume	300 × 300 × 400 mm (36 litres)
Bed type	Heated bed with coated glass build plate, held by clips
Levelling	Automatic (BLTouch) with manual corner adjustment

One clarification that prevents a common ordering mistake: the printable area is 300 × 300 mm, and that is the number your slicer profile wants. The physical glass plate is a few millimetres larger than the printable area it carries (measure yours before ordering a third-party surface — plates in this family are commonly around 310 mm square), and the bed clips eat a small margin at the edges, so models should keep a little clearance from the extreme corners in the slicer rather than being placed flush to 300 × 300.

How the size compares

• Against the Ender 3 family (220 × 220 mm): the Pro V2’s bed has about 86% more area — the difference between printing a full-size mask or helmet section in one piece and splitting it into glued parts.
• Against the original CR-10S (300 × 300 × 400 mm): identical volume. The Pro V2’s upgrades are elsewhere — BLTouch levelling, a silent board, a Meanwell supply — not in size.
• Against the CR-10 S4 and S5 (400³ and 500³): those are the genuinely bigger machines. The Pro V2 is the refined 300 mm machine, not the large one; buyers choosing it for size alone are reading the wrong spec sheet.

What fits in 300 × 300 × 400 mm

In practice: full-size helmets and cosplay pieces (the classic use case for this class), large enclosures and brackets, vases and lamps up to 400 mm tall, several medium parts nested in one batch, and nearly any “desktop” functional print with room to spare. What does not fit is the genuinely oversized — pieces beyond 300 mm across in both directions, which are S4/S5 territory or a split-and-glue workflow. The 400 mm of height is the dimension owners underuse most: tall, narrow prints (towers, tubes, tall vases) are this machine’s quiet strength, provided bed adhesion at the small footprint is dialled in — the adhesion ladder in our CR-10 bed adhesion guide applies to the Pro’s glass exactly as to its siblings.

Frequently asked questions

What is the CR-10S Pro V2’s bed size?

The printable bed area is 300 × 300 mm, with a build height of 400 mm — a total build volume of 300 × 300 × 400 mm. That is the answer to set in your slicer profile.

Is the CR-10S Pro V2’s bed bigger than the CR-10S’s?

No — both are 300 × 300 × 400 mm. The Pro V2 refined the machine around the same volume (BLTouch auto levelling, silent mainboard, upgraded power supply); it did not enlarge it.

What size replacement glass or build surface should I buy?

Buy for the CR-10S Pro family and check the physical plate size — the glass is a few millimetres larger than the 300 × 300 mm printable area (around 310 mm square in this family). Measure your existing plate before ordering, because listings confuse the Pro with the larger S4/S5 beds.

Does the 300 × 300 mm area include the bed clips?

No. The clips hold the glass at the edges and intrude slightly, and the nozzle cannot print to the plate’s physical edge in any case. Treat 300 × 300 mm as the working area and keep a small margin at the corners.