ⓘ Godox

The printer weighs about 320 grams, prints at 300 dpi with up to 16.7 million colors, and applies automatic lamination to each photo.

Godox has launched the P100, a portable photo printer designed to print directly from a smartphone. The printer is priced at 699 yuan, about $104, in China, and ships with a 10-sheet cartridge of dye-sublimation paper. Godox sells 20-sheet replacement cartridges separately.

The P100 weighs around 320g and measures 142.5 x 86.8 x 26.8mm, roughly the size of a thick power bank. It charges over USB-C and supports 5V/2A input, allowing it to use most standard phone chargers.

The printer comes bundled with a 10-sheet dye-sublimation cartridge.

Inside, the printer uses a 1256 print heating head and prints at 300 dpi with support for up to 16.7 million colors. It uses dye-sublimation printing, which Godox says offers better color accuracy than Zink-based printers, though it requires dedicated paper and ribbon. The paper and ribbon are combined into a single swappable cartridge, so replacing a spent cartridge does not require separate paper and ink refills. Physical paper size is 97 x 53mm, with a printed image area of 86 x 53mm.

It connects over Bluetooth with NFC tap-to-pair and is controlled through the Godox Cam app, which includes an ID photo maker.

Each print goes through an automatic lamination step, where the printer applies a clear protective film intended to resist water, dust, fingerprints, and everyday friction.

The P100 connects over Bluetooth, with NFC support for tap-to-pair on compatible phones. Printing is handled through the Godox Cam app on iOS and Android, which includes filters, frames, collage layouts, and a built-in ID photo maker that formats images to standard passport and visa sizes with adjustable background colors.

The Godox P100 portable photo printer.

The P100 launch comes about two weeks after Godox's C100 compact camera went on international sale. The C100, first announced in early July, is priced at around $45 through Amazon.

The C100 has no conventional display. Instead, it uses a transparent viewing window as its viewfinder, showing battery status, exposure settings, and frame lines directly on the glass. The camera also functions as an external light meter, useful for setting exposure on analog cameras without a built-in meter, such as the Leica M4.

Related Articles