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Creality Cloud 3D Printed Slippers（live exclusive） - Black / 8.5M/9.5W

Creality Cloud 3D Printed Slippers（live exclusive） - Black / 8.5M/9.5W

By Creality · 3D Printers · 3D Printing · More from Creality

  • Material: ELASTO 1000 recyclable polymer
  • HALS 3D printing (DLP-based system), one-piece construction
  • 80% open lattice structure for breathability
  • Slip-on closure, no laces
  • Quick-dry and antimicrobial lattice design

Lowest price seen
$89.00
from $89.00 at Nexbie · Checked Oct 14, 2026

Stores are listed in a fixed order, never by price or commission. Prices are snapshots. Check the current price with the store.

Summary

A slip-on house slipper whose entire upper is an open elastomer lattice printed in one piece, sold as a Creality store exclusive. Check the evidence before buying: no independent test and no owner discussion of this slipper exist, so the 14-day return window is the only safety net.

Strengths

  • The whole upper is one printed lattice: no glue, no stitched panels, nothing to come apart.
  • The hollow lattice drains water, and the surface rinses clean under a showerhead or hose.
  • Wide size run, US 4.5M/6W to 11.5M/12-12.5W, in Black or White.
  • $99 storefront price with a 14-day return window bounds the risk of a novelty purchase.
  • The same material and process back the Aeroraise sneaker line sold through regular retailers.

Weaknesses

  • No independent professional review and no owner discussion of this slipper exist anywhere public.
  • The “80% open lattice”, “quick-dry” and “antimicrobial” claims could not be re-confirmed on any readable page.
  • One-piece construction means no user-serviceable parts and no resoling channel.
  • Paying $119.90 or more is not defensible without exact-model durability evidence.
  • The store also lists a non-exclusive Cloud 3D Printed Slippers; whether the two listings are the same SKU is unverified.

Verified specifications

Constructionone-piece molded ELASTO 1000 recyclable elastomer lattice; the store’s footwear-line banner claims “80% Air, 100% Comfort”.
Printing processDLP precision printing, per the sibling product pages that share this line.
Closureslip-on, no laces.
ColorsBlack and White.
SizesUS men’s and women’s sizes from 4.5M/6W through 11.5M/12-12.5W; this page covers Black in US 8.5M/9.5W.
Certificationsthe listing states EU Reach and US CP65; sibling pages state EU RoHS / US CP 65, likely different wording for the same compliance program.
Warrantystorefront badge “Up to 12-Month Warranty”; the exact footwear terms were not found.
Returnsstorefront badge “14-Day Return & Refund”; the policy text was not retrieved.
Shippingthe global store page showed an estimated delivery of Oct 16-18 at check time; the US page snippet showed Sep 28-30.
Included itemsnot stated on any page checked.
Full research notes and sources

What it is and how it’s made

The Cloud slipper is a lattice shoe: a single piece of ELASTO 1000 recyclable elastomer printed with a DLP-type process into an open-cell structure that the seller describes as roughly 80% open for breathability and quick drying. Creality’s store sells the Cloud slippers at $99.00, marked down from $119.90, in Black and White, in US men’s and women’s sizes from 4.5M/6W through 11.5M/12-12.5W, with badges promising 14-day returns and up to 12 months of warranty. The same “80% Air, 100% Comfort” banner spans the store’s entire seven-product 3D-printed footwear line, which also includes the distinct CurdCloud slipper at the same $99.00 price.

What the evidence does and doesn’t say

There is no independent professional review of this slipper and no owner discussion anywhere public. r/3Dprinting has active threads about DIY printed slippers and shoes, but nothing about the Creality product. Creality’s own blog describes elastomer-lattice footwear generically and says such lattices are often rated for tens of thousands of compression cycles in testing, but that is a vendor claim about the category, not a measurement of this shoe. CNET’s coverage of comparable printed shoes from another manufacturer gives a category reference point for what printed footwear ownership looks like.

The sibling line

The closest real evidence is the Aeroraise sneaker, sold through retailers like PB Tech, which uses the same ELASTO 1000 material, one-piece molding, DLP printing and fully hollow washable lattice. That establishes the technology family, not the slipper itself. The sibling CurdCloud Cool slipper sits at the same $99.00 (list $129.99) with a different size run — it lists US 8.5M/10W where the Cloud lists US 8.5M/9.5W — confirming the two slippers are distinct models.

Is it worth it?

At $99.00 the slipper is a tolerable novelty and comfort bet if you want breathable, rinse-cleanable house shoes, with the 14-day return window as the safety net. There is no durability evidence at any price, so paying the $119.90 list price or more is not defensible on current evidence. If the US live-exclusive page shows a materially different price or shipping window, recheck the value call.

Which model this is

This page covers the Creality Cloud 3D Printed Slippers in Black, US 8.5M/9.5W, sold as a US live-stream exclusive under variant ID 53104030581101. The store also lists a non-exclusive Cloud 3D Printed Slippers and the distinct CurdCloud Cool slipper; do not merge them.

Sources

Manufacturer:

Independent reviews:

Owner reports:

Retailer pages:

Buying guides for this category

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