Today comes an announcement from Zurich regarding a dynamic new agreement and partnership between two European companies with their sights set on lighting Asia up with their 3D printing solutions — not only across the world — but across a wide variety of sectors.
Shaking hands on the new deal are Germany’s EnvisionTech (also with headquarters in Missouri) and DKSH Business Unit Technology.
DKSH has agreed to provide EnvisionTEC with marketing, sales, and support in:
- Malaysia
- The Philippines
- Singapore
- Taiwan
- Vietnam
This is a highly strategic partnership for the two companies as DKSH is firmly in the door in the Asian market, and will be able to create a substantial amount of new business for EnvisionTEC, provider of professional grade 3D printers, software, and 3D printing materials. EnvisionTEC provides a variety of specialty 3D printing solutions to industries in the following sectors:
“It is a privilege for us to partner with a highly innovative company like EnvisionTEC. Thanks to our unmatched Asian footprint, we can leverage our size, experience and industry know-how to provide tailored services and exceptional distribution opportunities for EnvisionTEC,” commented Hanno Elbraechter, Head Business Unit Technology, DKSH.
Holding more than 90 international patents, EnvisionTEC’s 3D printing solutions are meant to be installed in laboratories or clinics, and are used by designers and manufacturers of hearing aids and industrial goods, as well as jewelry companies. Their 3D printing tools are based on quality, speed, and high resolution.
EnvisionTEC offers numerous different models and types of 3D printers based on client needs, grouped in multiple families from the Ultra 3SP Family to the Perfactory Family to the Large Frame Industrial 3SP – all made to create a variety of precise, detailed 3D prints depending on output and products required. They also supply a long list of materials in different categories from 3SP to Perfactory to Micro Materials.
“DKSH is going to be a strong partner to expand our distribution channels in Asia. This agreement represents an opportunity for mutual growth and we look forward to working with DKSH to broaden our market share in their region,” said Sobhi Aris, Vice President of Asia Sales and New Market Development, EnvisionTEC.
DKSH is in the business of helping other large companies break into new geographies and international markets. No small operation, they maintain 735 business locations in 35 countries, and 710 of them are in Asia, much to EnvisionTEC’s benefit in this partnership to spread their 3D printing products to the area.
Discuss the implications of this new partnership entering the 3D printing market in Asia in the DKSH to Distribute EnvisionTEC 3D Printing Solutions forum over at 3DPB.com.
Subscribe to Our Email Newsletter
Stay up-to-date on all the latest news from the 3D printing industry and receive information and offers from third party vendors.
Print Services
Upload your 3D Models and get them printed quickly and efficiently.
You May Also Like
50,000 Orders and Counting: EPlus3D & Chinese AM Services Provider Are Scaling Liquid Cooling Solutions for AI Servers
An under-appreciated story driving the additive manufacturing (AM) industry this year has been the divergence between what’s driving the market in China and what’s driving it everywhere else. Let’s start...
Seven Trends Reveal What’s Next for 3D Printing at TCT Shenzhen 2026
TCT Shenzhen 2026 opened on October 14 in Hall 15 of the Shenzhen World Exhibition & Convention Center in Bao’an, and ran through October 16. The event brought together equipment...
With Increased Aerospace & Defense Focus, CORE Industrial Partners Buys More Manufacturing Firms
Private equity’s march into manufacturing continues with CORE Industrial Partners’ latest acquisitions. CORE purchased Fathom a few years ago, and later bought 3DXTECH LLC, Triton 3D LLC, and Gearbox3D. It...
Can India’s AM Push Help Make it a Viable Supplement to China?
Diversifying manufacturing supply chains to locales outside of China has nothing to do with actually cultivating “substitutes” to the Chinese economy. The real stakes are these: China is an irreplaceable...
















































