Aniwaa Launches New and Improved 3D Printer Comparison Platform

RAPID

Share this Article

Launched in the summer of 2013 by two childhood friends looking to process and organize all the data of the 3D printing ecosystem, independent online platform Aniwaa simplifies the process of researching, evaluating, and purchasing 3D printers and scanners. French entrepreneurs and Aniwaa co-founders Martin Lansard, CEO, and Pierre-Antoine Arrighi, Technical Advisor, have registered the company in Singapore, with the main team operating remotely out of both Cambodia and France.

There’s a lot of information about industrial 3D printers flying around on the Internet, and not nearly enough user-friendly and reliable tools to help professionals looking to invest in the technology. On top of that, the AM industry is changing constantly, which makes it even more difficult to research and compare the products. Aniwaa is focused on making this comparison process easier for 3D printer users, which is why it’s been working hard to build an even more comprehensive 3D printing system database.

Now, the company has officially launched its new and improved 3D printer comparison platform.

3D printers are a fast-growing category; we’re seeing many professional applications reaching maturity and a strong untapped potential overall. New hardware is being released frequently, which is creating a very fragmented market space and making it difficult for potential buyers to make an informed choice. That’s why we’re constantly improving our tools to help our users find the best AM hardware for their needs and budget,” Aniwaa co-founder Arrighi stated in a press release.

Aniwaa has completely revamped its 3D printer comparison engine, and the redesigned tool indexes the entire spectrum of systems—over 2,100 3D printing products, with more coming all the time. The launch of its updated platform also marks the company’s growing leadership in the AM industry’s product evaluation sector.

I’m really proud of what we’ve achieved. With the COVID situation, physical trade shows are declining sharply while the product discovery and comparison phases are moving online,” Aniwaa’s other co-founder, Lansard, explained. “This new release strengthens Aniwaa’s position as the go-to additive manufacturing platform, helping not only buyers but also suppliers– from manufacturers aiming to build their brands to resellers looking for qualified leads. We’re all excited by what’s ahead and look forward to supporting the growth of our industry and helping 3D printing companies thrive.”

The tool offers multiple comparison, sorting, and filtering options right off the bat. To test out how easy Aniwaa’s new comparison platform was, I tried it out for myself, sorting from low to high prices (I’m not made of money) and ended up selecting two desktop extrusion-based 3D printers—the Creality CR-100 and the Monoprice MP Mini Delta—to compare side by side, though I could have chosen a total of four to benchmark if I’d wished.

In addition to price, rating, status, category, topic, technology, and material, the Aniwaa overview also compares points like printer build size and volume, minimum layer thickness, maximum print speed, nozzle and filament diameter, what kind of connectivity it offers (WiFi, USB, Bluetooth, etc.), and possible features such as dual extruders, a heated print bed, or a pellet extruder.

“Our new tools allow users to easily cut through the clutter and identify the right 3D printers or 3D scanners among the thousands available on the market,” Lansard stated in a LinkedIn post about the launch.

“The product evaluation phase of the purchase funnel is quickly moving to online across all sectors, and the AM and 3D capture industries are no exceptions. We bet on that trend early and today we’re proud that Aniwaa has established itself as the go-to platform where professional buyers research and compare products before making a purchase decision.”

This new release also signifies Aniwaa’s move to a full platform model. In addition to updated 3D printer comparison, the company also offers marketing and selling solutions in order to help different brands connect with professional buyers, and connects these possible buyers with resellers from its global network.

(Source/Images: Aniwaa)

Share this Article


Recent News

3YOURMIND & Nigerian Oilfield Services Firm RusselSmith Team Up on 3D Printed Part Inventory

Indian Startup Unveils New Open-Source 3D Printer Mainboard on GitHub



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

3D Printing News Briefs, April 27, 2024: Research, Digital Dentistry, Cycling, & More

We’re starting today’s 3D Printing News Briefs with some research into 3D printed luminescent quantum-dot polymer architectures and free-form laser beam shaping, and then on to an open source 4-axis...

HP & INDO-MIM Collaborate to Boost Metal 3D Printing in India

HP Inc. and INDO-MIM, a US- and India-based supplier of metal injection molding (MIM) powders and contract manufacturer, have announced that the two companies will collaborate to accelerate additive manufacturing...

3D Printing News Briefs, February 17, 2024: Shot Blasting, Service Bureaus, & More

In today’s 3D Printing News Briefs, we’re starting out with post-processing, as SKZ Würzburg is using a shot blast system from AM Solutions for its research. Moving on to business,...

3D Printing News Unpeeled: Not That Kind of Organ 3D Printing

GKN Aerospace will create a 150 jobs in Trollhattan Sweden with an investment of $60 million part of which comes from the Swedish Energy Agency’s Industriklivet initiative. The investment will...