I have owned and used two of Creality's offerings. The Ender 5 and the Ender 5 Plus.
Ender 5
I cut my teeth on the Ender 5 and used it for almost 2 years. It is still high on my list for first time buyers. I liked that the Printing surface only moved vertical, meaning it dropped away as the print was putting down layer after layer. To me this was the best way to handle large prints as the surface was stable and not flying forward and back causing inertia wobbles pn tall prints. With a build area of 200x200x300 it meant being able to do some larger prints without chopping them up and then glueing them together when finished. I kept my Ender 5 pretty much stock as far as hardware goes. I did print a few upgrades and add-ons using Red, White and Blue filaments... thus it garnered the moniker "Patriot" and you can see the Octolapse videos on my YouTube channel. The one thing I can say I did not like was the magnetic build surface. It was uneven from day one, and caused more problems than a noob should have to go through. I replaced it with the Creality Glass Plate and never looked back.
I ended up just needing a larger build volume in order to print working guitar bodies in one or two pieces. I had to chop them up to 7 pieces to print with the Ender 5...
Ender 5 Plus
When they say LARGE print area, they mean it! Building off my success with then Ender 5, I moved up to the Ender 5 Plus. It's massive print volume of 350x350x400 meant I could now print my guitar bodies in one or two sections as needed. The Auto Bed Leveling (BLTouch built in) made leveling the bed easy as pie. The dual lead screws meant a more stable build surface and the huge Creality Glass Plate ensured early successes with calibration prints and a 370mm tall Electronic Core print for a LesPaul guitar body. Still not a fan of the bowden tube setup but learning from the Ender 5, I quickly changed it out to a direct drive setup using the stock Extruder and motor. If you need large print volume, the Ender 5 Plus is tops on my list.