UAS Additive Strategies 2026
AMS X

ExOne Moves Into 150,000 Square Foot Headquarters in Augsberg, Germany

Formnext
IMTS

Share this Article

ExOne is moving into their new headquarters this month. In keeping with their goals for expansion and global growth, the company is moving their handful of leased facilities in Augsberg, Germany, all into one spot at the $20 million facility in Gersthofen, Germany. Boasting 150,700 square feet of production, warehouse, service and R&D space, and approximately 27,600 square feet for offices, there should be plenty of room to grow throughout the years for this company, currently operating on three continents, shipping their products and supplies worldwide.

exone3 (1)

S. Kent Rockwell, CEO (center)

“We are beginning to transition our activities, which include production, warehousing, a production service center, an R&D lab, as well as our European headquarters into our new location, and we expect to have completed our move through November,” said Rainer Hoechsmann, ExOne’s Chief Development Officer and General Manager.

“We are proud to dedicate our state of the art facility as the ‘S. Kent Rockwell 3D Printing Innovation Center’ in honor of the leadership and significant financial support that Kent Rockwell has made in ExOne and its innovations in 3D binder jetting technology,” continued Hoechsmann,

exone printerExOne is highly progressive, in that their goal is in working globally to transition customers from traditional techniques into additive manufacturing–from analog to digital. ExOne currently offers two of the largest printers on the world market for 3D printing of sand and metal materials, offering build sizes as large as 70 x 39 x 27 inches for sand and 30.7 x 15.75 x 15.75 inches for metal. Smaller scale metal/glass printers are also available for university and research lab applications or small-scale product manufacturers, with a build size of 1.5 x 2.3 x 1.3 inches.

They supply and develop precision nontraditional machining processes and automated systems. Their core technologies are 3D printing and laser micromachining. They supply services, systems, and solutions for manufacturing in the digital age, including 3D printing in silica
 sand,
 ceramics, 
stainless 
steel, 
bronze,
 and
 glass.

There 
are
 ExOne 
3D 
printing 
machines
 in
 more
 than 
20 
universities, 
which 
helps
 
push
 the 
boundaries 
and 
educate
 the 
work
force
 of
 the 
future. So far they have 
implemented
 additive
 manufacturing 
into
 the
 production
 processes
 for
 leading
 manufacturing
 companies 
including 
BMW,
 Ford,
 Sikorsky, 
and
 Caterpillar.

Discuss this move by this leading 3D Printing company in the ExOne 3D Printer forum thread on 3DPB.com.

 exone1



Share this Article


Recent News

Austal, Curtin University and AMCRC Work on R&D Together

Caltech Uses 3D Printing to Rethink the Lithium-Ion Battery



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

6K Energy Wins $1.9M Defense Grant to Advance U.S.-Made Battery Materials

The U.S. Defense Logistics Agency (DLA) has awarded 6K Energy a $1.9 million research and development grant to support the domestic production of advanced lithium-ion battery materials. The funding, issued...

New 3D Printed Hydrogen Cell Factory Just Switched On in Catalonia

The Catalonia Institute for Energy Research (IREC) has opened a pilot plant that 3D prints advanced ceramic devices for renewable hydrogen systems. It’s described as the first facility on the...

Sakuu to Auction Off Surplus Equipment in August — Company Says It’s Part of Normal Operations

Sakuu, a company known for developing additive manufacturing (AM) systems for battery production, is holding an online auction to sell a wide range of equipment. The auction will run from...

3D Printing News Briefs, May 21, 2025: Medical Training Models, Connectors, Makerspace, & More

We’re starting with research and medical in today’s 3D Printing News Briefs, as a research team from Caltech is using sound to 3D print deep inside living tissue, and rural...