The southern-California based company is taking affordability one step further for the masses now with the idea of allowing 3D printing enthusiasts and hobbyists to bring 3D printing into their homes and workshops, getting entire groups and families involved, through leasing programs.
Airwolf 3D has announced today that they will not only be offering affordability and ease, but will be helping you to keep your cash in the bank, without having to parlay large sums for 3D printing equipment, thanks to two different leasing programs available now.
“After a lot of due diligence to find the proper partner, two financing companies stood out, TimePayment Corporation and Marlin Equipment Finance. Both of these companies excel in providing affordable financing products, have rapid credit approvals, and are committed to industry leading customer service,” said Mark Mathews, President of Airwolf 3D. “We are thrilled to be partnered with two companies that share Airwolf 3D’s vision for accelerating the proliferation of desktop 3D printing into mainstream commercial and personal-use markets.”
“Our customers have been asking for a financing alternative, and we are pleased to be able to offer these financial products that make 3D printing more accessible,” said Mathews. “We expect that both consumers and businesses will be very pleased with the addition of leasing to the Airwolf 3D offerings.”
Marlin provides commercial equipment financing throughout the US, with a focus on small to mid-size businesses. Their client base includes equipment dealers, manufacturers, distributors, and small business establishments.
Airwolf 3D’s mission obviously isn’t just to sell desktop 3D printers, it’s equally as important to them to make sure that everyone has a chance to work at dreaming up concepts they never before imagined they could bring to fruition in their home or workshop with the magic of digital design and 3D printing.
Would a leasing program be an attractive option for you in affording a 3D printer, or would you buy one in cash? Tell us your thoughts in the 3D Printer Leasing Programs forum thread over at 3DPB.com.