3D-printing objects 30 times larger than competing desktop models, at a more affordable cost.
Notable Achievements
- Delivered 3D printers & services to 60+ countries
- Recognized as the Consumer Technology Association Company of the Year, US Start-Up of the Year and Global Creator Awards Winner
- Funded by multiple competitive grants through the US National Science Foundation, NASA, and the US Department of Defense
Currently Operating in 79 Regions
Press Mentions
December 9, 2024
Celebrate the Season of Small Business, prepare for severe winter weather, register for a marketing plan webinar, and more!
re:3D has successfully launched a new initiative aimed at enhancing sustainable practices in 3D printing. This innovative project focuses on utilizing recycled materials, showcasing re:3D's...
Read more »October 30, 2024
America Makes launches digital tool to support additive manufacturing career opportunities
re:3D is celebrated for its innovative contributions to additive manufacturing, as America Makes launches a digital tool to enhance job opportunities in the sector. This initiative supports...
Read on TCT Magazine »July 30, 2024
ReCreateIt Unveils International Collaboration: Turning Plastic Waste into Sustainable Home Goods through Community-Led Manufacturing
RecreateIt launches an international initiative to transform plastic waste into sustainable home goods. This community-driven manufacturing project emphasizes environmental responsibility,...
Read on Kilgore News Herald »August 27, 2020
CT Hall of Fame Industry Leaders Announcement
re:3D wins the Consumer Technology Association Company of the Year.
Read more »April 10, 2020
Trailblazers Of Puerto Rico: Meet The Couple Making Shields For Healthcare Workers On The Frontlines Of COVID-19
Tredé is also collaborating with Samantha Snapes and Charlotte Craff at re:3D in Austin, TX, who have helped with the retrofitted design, and loaned Tredé one of their large-scale 3D printers.
Read on Forbes »December 3, 2019
These Huge 3D Printers Want to Save the Earth (and Maybe Mars)
re:3D's industrial-sized 'Gigabot' 3D printers might one day help create cities on faraway planets. For now, though, it's committed to turning plastic waste from Earth into 3D-printed projects a...
Read on PCMAG »Work at re:3D
More Ventures in Energy & Environment
Get the Unreasonable Newsletter
Get monthly updates on re:3D and over 398 other ventures working to solve the world's toughest problems.