3DPOD Episode 31: Martijn Joris, Twikit & Mass Customization

Formnext Germany

Share this Article

Twikit is a mass customization startup that hopes to make many things parametric. With their software, companies can let consumers customize electronics, car parts or orthotics to their liking or fit. Martijn Joris is one of the co-founders of the Belgian firm. We spoke to him about mass customization, including the applications that have a high degree of interest, such as the automotive market and things like braces and jewels. We also discussed less well-known applications such as sporting goods.

Mass customization has long been a buzz word for conferences but is it really coming into its own? What is going on day to day in mass customization and is it growing? Martijn gives us an idea of what is going in their market and how Twikit works. We also talk about what is important in a mass customization solution and some limitations of mass customization. What kind of things do people want to customize and when will they be interested? Give this episode a listen and let us know what you think.



Share this Article


Recent News

3D Printing News Briefs, July 5, 2025: Etsy Sellers, Kickstarter, Bridge Repair, & More

HP and Firestorm Labs Form Partnership to Use Multi Jet Fusion 3D Printers in Deployable Factories



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Reinventing Reindustrialization: Why NAVWAR Project Manager Spencer Koroly Invented a Made-in-America 3D Printer

It has become virtually impossible to regularly follow additive manufacturing (AM) industry news and not stumble across the term “defense industrial base” (DIB), a concept encompassing all the many diverse...

Sponsored

Inside The Barnes Global Advisors’ Vision for a Stronger AM Ecosystem

As additive manufacturing (AM) continues to revolutionize the industrial landscape, Pittsburgh-based consultancy The Barnes Global Advisors (TBGA) is helping shape what that future looks like. As the largest independent AM...

Featured

Ruggedized: How USMC Innovation Officer Matt Pine Navigates 3D Printing in the Military

Disclaimer: Matt Pine’s views are not the views of the Department of Defense nor the U.S. Marine Corps  Throughout this decade thus far, the military’s adoption of additive manufacturing (AM)...

U.S. Congress Calls Out 3D Printing in Proposal for Commercial Reserve Manufacturing Network

Last week, the U.S. House of Representatives’ Appropriations Committee moved the FY 2026 defense bill forward to the House floor. Included in the legislation is a $131 million proposal for...