3DPrint.com December 29, 2025
Vanesa Listek

2025 was a year of change for 3D printing, with much of the year’s activity coming from mergers, acquisitions, restructurings, and company exits. Together, these moves indicate a broader shift: 3D printing is no longer in its expansion phase. It is entering a period of consolidation, driven by fewer, stronger companies. This overview looks at how those changes reveal the current state of the additive manufacturing industry.

2025 Marked a Turning Point

For several years, the 3D printing industry saw high levels of investment and expansion. By 2025, market conditions had changed. Customers wanted proven production use cases, reliable materials and workflows, and a clear return on investment. Meanwhile, investors wanted fewer losses, clear paths to profitability, and specific market...

Today's Sponsors

Venturous
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

Venturous

 
Topics: 3D Printing, Mergers & Acquisitions / JV, Technology, Trends
Top 10 Moonshot Ideas for 3D Printing’s Future
3D Printing Predictions for 2026: Scaling AM Through Software
How 3D Printing is Making the World a Better Place, One Medical Innovation at a Time
Will Growth in Robotics Spawn More 3D Printing?
Mayo Clinic advances 3D modeling for surgical prep

Share Article