ZoroPrint next to every DTF RIP that matters.
Public prices and features, September 2026, from the vendors' own pages. We say “experimental” where we are still validating on hardware.
ZoroPrint vs AcroRIP 11
The RIP many converted L1800s ship with — sometimes as an unauthorised copy. A long desktop printer list, one-pass white and colour, a 15-day trial. Windows only, a USB dongle per edition, and a vendor that recommends not upgrading to Windows 11.
Learn more →ZoroPrint vs CADlink / Fiery Digital Factory 12
The professional choice for Windows shops: solid colour engine, 40+ Epson models, but every extra printer, upgrade and edition is another invoice.
Learn more →ZoroPrint vs BlackBox RIP
A small Windows RIP built around the new Epson models (L18050, L8180, ET-8550, SC-P700). Price is not published — you ask on Telegram.
Learn more →ZoroPrint vs DTFWiz
A browser tool that fixes bad customer files — halos, low DPI, backgrounds. Great at that one thing; it does not print.
Learn more →ZoroPrint vs Flexi DTF Pro (SAi)
A design-plus-RIP suite for sign shops, sold as a $100/month subscription. Powerful, Windows-only, and priced like industrial software.
Learn more →ZoroPrint vs Caldera Direct-to-Film
The one competitor that sells against us on the same three operating systems: Caldera markets Direct-to-Film as “the best DTF software for macOS, and it also runs on Windows and Linux”. A production RIP — Adobe PDF Print Engine, white and spot-colour management — licensed per DTF user and printer driver, from €395/year, through DTF printer makers and resellers.
Learn more →ZoroPrint vs Kothari NeoRip / Print Pro
The RIP that ships with the factory DTF and DTG machines — Epson F2000 to F3070, Ricoh Ri, M&R — licensed per printer model through resellers, Windows only, on a USB dongle. Its automatic white underbase is the engine the rest of the market copied, and the DTF edition is $849.95. The one converted desktop Epson it lists a print driver for is the XP-15000.
Learn more →ZoroPrint vs EKPrint Studio
The DTG RIP that DTF shops adopted: a one-off licence with no dongle, and the deepest white-ink control set on this page — choke, highlight, a content-based underbase and a white mixer. Windows only, and the licence file is tied to the network card of one PC.
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