UAS Additive Strategies 2026
AMS X

Zortrax Opens New 3D Printing Store and Showroom in Warsaw

AMR Applications Analysis

Share this Article

ZORTRAX_019A lot of thought goes into buying a 3D printer. It’s a difficult decision; if you’re going to invest in a pricey piece of equipment, you need to make sure its capabilities match your needs. There are a lot of resources out there to help you compare and contrast the large amount of printers on the market, but it’s still a bit of a gamble to purchase a printer without being able to examine it and test it in person. Poland-based 3D printer manufacturer Zortrax had this dilemma in mind when it opened its new 3D printer store. Last year, the company opened the first 3D printing store and hub in Poland, with the launch of the Zortrax Store in Krakow. Now Zortrax is opening a second store in Warsaw. The new Zortrax Store, opened in cooperation with Zortrax’s official distributor 3D Phoenix, will operate as both a retailer and a 3D printing showroom.

“Our research shows that 8 out of 10 customers will decide on their purchase of a 3D printer after having examined its performance capabilities in reality,” said Łukasz Kaczmarczyk, CEO of 3D Phoenix.  “We would like our customers to be able to see for themselves how well-suited Zortrax products are to a work environment. The decision to open our 3D printing showroom wasn’t only business-oriented; we wanted to educate Poles.”

Zortrax_Store

3D Phoenix will be in charge of running the showroom, which will be open five days a week and plans to welcome all professionals currently using 3D printing, as well as companies who are just beginning to explore the technology as a possibility within their businesses. The full range of Zortrax products, which includes specialized filaments and a software suite in addition to their line of printers, will be on offer. In the near future, the company also hopes to host workshops and educational events at the store.

ZORTRAX_153“One of the primary aspects of the Zortrax Store is a focus on education,” said Zortrax CEO Rafał Tomasiak. “Presently, we are engaged in talks with several universities teaching future engineers and designers. It is our hope that we will be able to organize various meetings and lectures for these students at the Zortrax Store in the near future. Educating Poles and raising their awareness on the advantages of 3D printing, and the endless possibilities that this technology carries with it, was one of the main reasons behind opening the Zortrax Store in Warsaw. I am strongly convinced that our showroom will soon become a very important point on Poland’s technological map.”

Zortrax has already demonstrated that it is a company dedicated to accessibility rather than just sales. Recently it launched an aggressive campaign to get 3D printers and education into schools in Poland’s most remote areas, and its product designs cater to both professionals and beginners. Its M200 printer, designed with user-friendliness and ease of use in mind, was voted the best plug-and-play printer of the year by 3D Hubs in both 2014 and 2015. With the opening of the new store, Zortrax’s reputation should continue to grow as a company determined to get 3D printing into the hands of as many people as possible.  Let us know if you have visited this location in the Warsaw Zortrax forum thread on 3DPB.com.



Share this Article


Recent News

The Arsenal of Democracy is Empty: Enter SOUTHCOM’s Autonomous Warfare Command SAWC

AM Drilldown: the Beginning of 3D Printing’s Next Phase in the Energy Sector



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Mikhail Gladkikh on Digital Inventory: “Think of It as Netflix for Manufacturing”

As manufacturers continue looking for ways to reduce supply chain risk, additive manufacturing (AM) is increasingly being discussed as more than just a production tool. Across aerospace, energy, defense, and...

Featured

ROBOZE Buys Dimanex Assets to Build “Physical AI” Platform

Dutch firm Dimanex got its start as an MRO platform for the railways. The company had a contract with the Dutch Army in 2018, and later that year signed one...

MORSAN and LEHVOSS Work on 3D Printing for Food and Beverage

For many years, LEHVOSS has made specialized 3D printing materials such as high-temperature polyamide and high-flow PEEK. Now it has teamed up with MORSAN to develop a 3D printing offering...

3D Printing & Drone Dominance: Speed, Performance, and Derisking the Supply Chain

A shift is underway in drone manufacturing. Government programs like the U.S. Department of War’s Drone Dominance, a $1.1 billion effort to deliver low-cost, one-way attack (OWA) sUAS at scale,...