Stratasys 3D printers ranging from small to large
Achieving Additive Manufacturing 2.0 with P3, SAF, and FDM Technologies
A separate event for domestic customers will be held on May 18th.


Stratasys announced on the 28th three new 3D printers that will significantly address the needs of the multi-billion dollar additive manufacturing technology-based end-use parts market: the Origin® One, the H350™ 3D Printer, and the F770 FDM® 3D Printer. These three new 3D printers are expected to contribute to the transition to additive manufacturing for the production of low- to medium-volume end-use parts that were previously difficult to fully handle with conventional manufacturing technologies.

“Additive manufacturing gives companies complete flexibility over when, where, and how they produce their parts,” said Yoav Zeif, CEO of Stratasys. “Stratasys is committed to providing our customers with polymer 3D printing solutions that meet their every need.” Last year, Stratasys achieved more than 25% of its total revenue from manufacturing-related applications. From 2022 onwards, manufacturing sales growth is expected to outpace other sectors, with an annual growth rate of 20%.

◇ Origin One, a 3D printer for producing small parts

The Origin One is Stratasys' first product since acquiring 3D printing startup Origin, and is designed for end-use part manufacturing applications.

Leveraging its proprietary "P3™" technology and software-first architecture, Origin One supports a wide range of third-party certified materials. It also delivers high accuracy, detail, finish, repeatability, and rapid production times, enabling mass production of finished parts. Customers can also benefit from cloud connectivity for additional functional enhancements.

Stratasys predicts that the production-oriented industries well-suited for Origin One, including automotive, consumer goods, medical, dental, and tooling applications, will grow to $3.7 billion by 2025. Orders for the Origin One 3D printer, post-processing equipment, and related software will begin in May through Stratasys channels worldwide.

◇ The 'H350' 3D printer maximizes production capacity.

The H350 printer, the first in the H Series™ Production Platform, delivers production-level throughput for end-use parts based on Selective Absorption Fusion (SAF) technology. It delivers production consistency, competitive and predictable cost per part, and complete control even in production runs of thousands of parts. In particular, it contains approximately 12 parts 3D printed using SAF technology.

Stratasys has been beta testing the H350 3D printer since early this year with several manufacturers, including Stratasys Direct Manufacturing, prototyping centers in Europe, Israel, and the US. Commercial availability is expected in the third quarter. Applications include end-use components such as covers, connectors, hinges, cable holders, electronic housings, and ducting.

◇ 'F770 FDM' 3D printer for manufacturing large parts

The F770 3D printer is built on Stratasys' industrial-grade Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) technology. Ideal for producing large parts, it features the longest heated build chamber on the market and a generous 13 cubic feet of build capacity.

Lower priced than existing large-part 3D printers, the F770 is ideal for prototyping, jigs and fixtures, and tooling applications requiring thermoplastics. Its use of soluble support materials simplifies post-processing, and its workflow is streamlined with GrabCAD Print software. MTConnect Standard and the GrabCAD Software Development Kit enhance enterprise connectivity.

Meanwhile, Stratasys will host an online virtual launch event on April 28th at 10 a.m. EST (11 p.m. KST) to introduce three new 3D printers.

Additionally, Stratasys Korea will host a separate virtual launch event for domestic customers online at 10:00 AM on May 18, introducing the technology behind three new printers and announcing its domestic market strategy and vision. Related information can be found on the website .