AMS X

3DPOD Episode 77: Max Lobovsky, Formlabs Co-Founder & CEO

Formnext

Share this Article

A 3D printing double unicorn, Formlabs is one of the most talked about and followed startups out there. The firm pioneered desktop stereolithography and the professional desktop segment and now has released an entry level powder bed fusion machine, as well.

We speak to founder and CEO Max Lobovsky about the early days of Formlabs. How did the company get funding? Well, it started with an overheard story and a tweet. Max goes on to talk about why Formlabs made some of the choices it did and how it came to grow. He discusses the company’s future and how it will continue to grow, as well. We also discuss SPACs, IPOs and more. Really great discussion!

Max will also take part in the SmarTech – Stifel AM Investment Strategies 2021 summit on September 9, 2021, where he will be able to shed more light on overall market and his company’s role in it. Register for free here.



Share this Article


Recent News

Additive Manufacturing Has a Major Growth Opportunity; Trust Will Decide Who Captures It

Push Button Metal: SnowX



Categories

3D Design

3D Printed Art

3D Printed Food

3D Printed Guns


You May Also Like

Solukon Goes Big with New SFM-AT850 Depowdering System

Solukon has released the SFM-AT850 depowdering system. The German depowdering specialist has updated its product line, and this machine replaces the SFM-AT800-S and SFM-AT1000-S. Rather than many small parts, this...

Featured

The Hidden Economics of Powder Bed 3D Printing: Closing the Loop in Powder Management

Automation is a very topical thing in additive manufacturing at the moment. With renewed scale, some clients are fervently looking to automate production. Other business cases only make sense with...

Oerlikon Adds ATLIX’s xBUILD 5000, Plans More for 2027

Oerlikon has installed a new ATLIX xBUILD 5000 metal 3D printer at its facility in Huntersville, North Carolina, marking the first production deployment of the system worldwide. The machine will...

The Science Lab You Can 3D Print

Researchers at Sweden’s Umeå University have shown how desktop 3D printers can be used to make lab equipment, giving scientists a cheaper way to build tools for their research. The...