Stratasys

What Stratasys does

Stratasys Ltd. is a publicly-traded Israeli industrial polymer additive manufacturing company (NASDAQ: SSYS) founded in 1988 and headquartered in Rehovot, Israel, with its Americas Regional Corporate Headquarters in Minnetonka, Minnesota. The company sells six proprietary 3D printing technology platforms — FDM, PolyJet, P3 DLP, SAF, Stereolithography, and MoldJet — supplemented by a specialty 3DFashion line and a portfolio of named printers including the F3300, Fortus 450mc, F900, H350, J850/J850 Core, J5 DentaJet, Origin Two, and Neo Series. Its software stack (GrabCAD Print / GrabCAD Print Pro with AI-driven Measurement-Based Warped Adaptive Modeling, OpenAM, Digital Anatomy Creator, and Stratasys Connectivity/IIoT) and certified materials portfolio (ULTEM, Antero, TrueDent, P3 MED Silicone, RadioMatrix, SAF PA12, FDM PA6/66-GF30-FR) bind customers into a qualified end-use-parts ecosystem serving aerospace, automotive and rail, dental and medical, defense, consumer products, and education customers.

Name

Stratasys

Legal name

Stratasys Ltd.

Website

https://stratasys.com

Company type

Public

Founded year

1988

Operating status

Operating

Headcount range

1,001–5,000 employees

Short description

Stratasys Ltd. (NASDAQ: SSYS) is a publicly-traded Israeli industrial polymer 3D printing company serving aerospace, automotive, rail, dental, medical, defense, and industrial customers worldwide with six proprietary additive manufacturing technologies, certified materials, software, and on-demand manufacturing services.

Ownership category

akta.pro rank

Product category

Industrial 3D Printing Systems

NAICS

Plastics Product Manufacturing (3261)

akta.pro primary industry

3D Printers (Additive Manufacturing) (HDACAEAH)

akta.pro secondary industries

Concept & Industrial Design Prototyping (Additive) (IMAAAFAA), Electronics & Enclosure Prototyping (Additive) (IMAAAFAH), Inspection, Metrology & Certification Services for Additive Parts (IMAAADAN)

Keywords

• Industrial 3D printing
• Polymer additive manufacturing
• 3D printing materials
• Rapid prototyping services
• Digital dentistry solutions

Headquarters

HQ city

Eden Prairie

HQ country

United States

HQ region

North America

Offices14 records

Markets served

GTM type

B2B

Offering type

Hardware or Manufacturing

Cost components

Supply Chain, Technology or R&D, Personnel, Operations, Marketing or Sales, Infrastructure

Revenue model

1. 3D Printer Hardware Sales: One-time sale of industrial 3D printers across FDM (Fortus 450mc, F900, F3300, F370, H350), PolyJet (J850, J55, J5 DentaJet, J750 Digital Anatomy), P3 DLP (Origin One, Origin Two), SAF (H350), SLA (Neo Series) and MoldJet product lines; range from office settings to large industrial systems.
2. Materials and Consumables: Recurring revenue stream from FDM thermoplastics (ULTEM 1010, ULTEM 9085, Antero 800NA, ABS, ASA, Nylon 12CF, PC, PPSF), PolyJet photopolymers (ToughONE, Vero family, Agilus), SAF powders (PA12), SLA resins (Somos family), P3 materials (MED610, P3 MED Silicone, Loctite 3D resins), and the TrueDent/TrueVoxel dental resins; sold via direct purchase and Customer Hub.
3. Software (GrabCAD Print / OpenAM / Digital Anatomy): Software subscriptions and perpetual licenses for GrabCAD Print, GrabCAD Print Pro with Additive App Suite, OpenAM software, Digital Anatomy Creator, and connectivity/IIoT solutions.
4. Stratasys Direct On-Demand Manufacturing Services: Managed print services offering FDM, MJF, P3 DLP, PolyJet, SAF, SLA, SLS and VCJ 3D printing services including Design Optimization, Finishing & Assembly, Quality Assurance and Rapid Prototyping; supported by one of the world's largest in-house industrial additive printing fleets.
5. Customer Service, Training and Support Contracts: Recurring revenue from Stratasys Total Advantage, Customer Success, Stratasys Academy training, recycling and returns, and post-sale service contracts to maximize uptime.
6. iAM Marketplace Transactions: Independent platform launched to accelerate adoption of additive manufacturing as a core production capability across the product lifecycle, enabling material and solution transactions.

Pricing tiers

Go-to-market motion5 records

Distribution channels5 records

Marketing channels10 records

Core offering

Stratasys manufactures and sells industrial polymer 3D printers, proprietary materials, and supporting software across six core additive manufacturing technologies (FDM, PolyJet, P3 DLP, SAF, SLA, MoldJet). It also operates Stratasys Direct, an on-demand contract manufacturing service bureau, and distributes the GrabCAD Print software ecosystem for print preparation, Digital Anatomy Creator for medical modeling, and OpenAM for fleet orchestration.

Product overview

Stratasys offers a multi-technology industrial additive manufacturing platform organized around five core 3D printing technologies — FDM, PolyJet, P3 DLP, SAF, and Stereolithography (SLA) — supplemented by 3DFashion and MoldJet specialty lines. Within each technology, Stratasys markets a catalog of named printers (e.g., F3300 in FDM, J850 Core and J5 DentaJet in PolyJet, Origin Two in P3 DLP, H350 in SAF, Neo Series in SLA) and an extensive materials portfolio spanning rigid, flexible, and biocompatible thermoplastics and photopolymers (ULTEM 1010, Antero, FDM Nylon, P3 MED Silicone 25A, TrueDent resin, RadioMatrix radiopaque material, SAF PA12, and FDM PA6/66-GF30-FR). The platform is unified by GrabCAD Print / GrabCAD Print Pro print-preparation software (which includes AI-driven Measurement-Based Warped Adaptive Modeling and the trinckle Additive App Suite), supplemented by Digital Anatomy Creator for medical modeling, OpenAM for multi-vendor fleet orchestration, and Stratasys Connectivity for IIoT. Service delivery is provided through Stratasys Direct, an on-demand contract manufacturing bureau spanning FDM, PolyJet, P3 DLP, SAF, SLA, SLS, MJF, and VCJ (Inkbit Vision-Controlled Jetting). The iAM Marketplace extends the platform with a marketplace for materials and solutions, while the pending MarkForged acquisition will add FFF, Continuous Carbon Fiber, and The Digital Forge software to the portfolio.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

• Stratasys Direct: On-demand 3D printing services and contract manufacturing division offering FDM, MJF, P3 DLP, PolyJet, SAF, SLA, SLS, and Vision-Controlled Jetting (VCJ) services to industrial customers.
• TrueDent
• GrabCAD
• RadioMatrix

Products and services

• F3300 FDM Industrial 3D Printer Industrial FDM 3D printer supporting aerospace-grade materials including ULTEM 1010 filament; positioned as a next-generation FDM production printer.
• Fortus 450mc and F900 FDM Printers Industrial FDM extrusion-based additive manufacturing printers using thermoplastics for functional prototyping, tooling, and production parts. Compatible with ULTEM, Antero, Nylon, PC, and FDM PA6/66-GF30-FR materials.
• J850 Core PolyJet Printer Lower-cost PolyJet system for functional prototyping in high-utilization environments, unveiled at RAPID + TCT 2026.
• J5 DentaJet and DentaJet XL Multi-Material Dental Printers Multi-material PolyJet dental 3D printers enabling production of full-color monolithic dentures and other dental appliances; supports digital dental lab workflows with TrueDent resins.
• Origin One and Origin Two P3 DLP Printers Next-generation P3 DLP printers supporting open material system and small-batch production parts with high accuracy, tight tolerances, and smooth surface finish.
• Neo Series SLA Printers Stereolithography printer line including Neo800, Neo800+, Neo450e, and Neo450s; targets prototyping, concept modeling, and low-volume production with high resolution and accuracy.
• H350 SAF Printer Selective Absorption Fusion powder bed fusion printer for high-volume production of thermoplastic parts with recyclable nylon 12 powder and lower cost per part.
• GrabCAD Print and GrabCAD Print Pro Software Print preparation and workflow software for Stratasys 3D printers including AI-driven Measurement-Based Warped Adaptive Modeling and trinckle Additive App Suite for additive design automation.
• Digital Anatomy Creator Software Software that creates biomimetic anatomical models with realistic tissue behavior for surgical planning, medical training, and patient-specific modeling using Digital Anatomy materials.
• OpenAM Software Platform Open Additive Manufacturing software platform for orchestrating 3D printing workflows across heterogeneous printer fleets.
• TrueDent Dental Resin and TrueVoxel Technology High-esthetic, monolithic 3D-printed denture solution with CE Class IIa certification in Europe under EU MDR 2017/745; TrueVoxel provides voxel-level optical control for translucency and internal structures.
• FDM PA6/66-GF30-FR Flame-Retardant Material Flame-retardant composite (PA6/66 reinforced with 30% glass fiber) for rail and transportation end-use parts; meets EN 45545-2 HL2 (R22/R23) and FMVSS 302 fire-safety standards.
• RadioMatrix Radiopaque 3D Printing Material First 3D printing material enabling precise control of radiopacity for patient-specific X-ray based imaging; available in the U.S. market.
• P3 MED Silicone 25A Biocompatible Material ISO 10993-certified biocompatible silicone material for Origin P3 DLP systems, targeting patient-specific medical devices and functional prototyping; co-developed with Shin-Etsu.
• SAF PA12 Powder Powered by Evonik SAF PA12 powder offering up to 14% lower total cost of ownership for H350 printer; partnership with Evonik for industrial powder bed manufacturing.
• Stratasys Direct On-Demand Manufacturing Services On-demand 3D printing and contract manufacturing service bureau operating one of the world's largest in-house industrial additive printing fleets; spans FDM, PolyJet, P3 DLP, SAF, SLA, SLS, MJF, and VCJ technologies with design optimization, finishing & assembly, and quality assurance.
• iAM Marketplace Platform Independent marketplace platform designed to accelerate adoption of additive manufacturing across the entire product lifecycle by centralizing access to materials, software, and solutions.

Quantifiable outcome

• Reduces costs by up to 88% on C-17 lavatory replacement parts while reducing downtime
• +8 more outcomes

Named customers38 records

Segments5 records

Ideal customer profiles4 records

Technology focussed Yes

API detail

Has API

No

API docs

API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Integration3 records

AI capability5 records

Feature12 records

Partnerships

16 partnerships are on record, tiered core, flagship, strategic and minor.

• Siemens MobilitycoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 18 June 2026Rail manufacturer Siemens Mobility is actively endorsing Stratasys FDM PA6/66-GF30-FR for producing qualified spare parts on demand, reducing lead times and inventory costs for rail and transportation maintenance operations.
• Alstom GroupcoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 17 June 2026Rail manufacturer Alstom actively endorses Stratasys' FDM PA6/66-GF30-FR material for producing qualified spare parts on demand, reducing lead times and inventory costs for long-life rail assets.
• MarkForged (Nano Dimension subsidiary)flagshipStrategic or Co-development Partner · 27 May 2026Stratasys entered a definitive agreement to acquire MarkForged, Inc. from Nano Dimension in an all-cash transaction valued at $42.5 million, expected to close H2 2026; brings MarkForged's FFF platform, Continuous Carbon Fiber technology and The Digital Forge software ecosystem to Stratasys, expanding aerospace, defense, automotive, and industrial production capabilities.
• Northrop GrummancoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 15 May 2026Northrop Grumman is sponsoring the SSTEF-1 mission from Aegis Aerospace under NASA's Tipping Point program to test Stratasys 3D printing material performance on the Moon; partnership supports lunar and cislunar space testing.
• InkbitstrategicStrategic or Co-development Partner · 14 April 2026Stratasys Direct now offers Inkbit's production-grade TEPU 30A and 50A elastomers, integrating Inkbit's Vision-Controlled Jetting (VCJ) technology into Stratasys Direct's digital manufacturing service environment for high-performance functional elastomer parts.
• trinckle 3DcoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 April 2026German software startup trinckle 3D is embedding its Additive App Suite inside Stratasys GrabCAD Print and GrabCAD Print Pro, enabling existing Stratasys users to create customized 3D printed jigs, fixtures, end effectors, and tool inserts without specialized CAD skills. Builds on a prior partnership that began with the exclusive integration of fixturemate into GrabCAD Print Pro the prior year. Showcased at RAPID+TCT 2026.
• Shin-EtsucoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 April 2026Stratasys and Shin-Etsu co-developed P3 MED Silicone 25A for Origin systems, a biocompatible silicone material certified to ISO 10993 standards; targets patient-specific medical devices and functional prototyping.
• EvonikcoreTechnology or Integration · 1 April 2026SAF PA12 powder powered by Evonik offering up to 14% lower total cost of ownership; partnership supports industrial powder bed manufacturing with SAF technology.
• Addion GmbHcoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 April 2026Stratasys and Addion GmbH jointly developed Europe's first 3D-printed anatomical eye model for eyelid surgery training using Stratasys' Digital Anatomy technology to simulate skin, muscle, and fat without cadavers or animal models; recognized with TCT Award 2026.
• Inkbit (partnership announcement at RAPID+TCT)coreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 April 2026Inkbit collaboration with Stratasys Direct to deploy vision-controlled polymer 3D printing technology into real manufacturing environments, announced at RAPID+TCT 2026.
• Impossible Objects (Rock Island Arsenal installation)minorOthers · 31 March 2026Impossible Objects announced installation at US Army Rock Island Arsenal to support drone production targets of 10,000 units per month; Stratasys featured as ecosystem player at RAPID+TCT 2026.
• U.S. Department of WarflagshipStrategic or Co-development Partner · 30 March 2026Stratasys Direct selected to participate in the U.S. Department of War's JAMA IV Pilot Parts Program, a multimillion-dollar initiative to accelerate deployment of 3D-printed parts across military platforms; selected alongside Velo3D, Siemens and others as solution providers for the U.S. defense supply chain.
• Customer Advisory Board (Boeing, Lockheed Martin, General Motors, Toyota, Ford)flagshipStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 January 2025Stratasys Customer Advisory Board comprises senior manufacturing decision-makers from aerospace, defense, and automotive sectors including Boeing, Lockheed Martin, General Motors, Toyota, and Ford; established three strategic priorities for 2026 — Prove It, Scale It, and Lead It — signaling a shift toward full process ownership in additive manufacturing.
• RivencoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 25 October 2022Stratasys acquired the software company Riven to enhance quality assurance processes for production-scale additive manufacturing; integration supports workflow QA across the polymer 3D printing stack.
• Covestro AGflagshipStrategic or Co-development Partner · 8 August 2022Covestro sold its Additive Manufacturing Business to Stratasys for approximately EUR 43 million (potential earn-out of EUR 37 million), including facilities and employees in Europe, U.S., and China. Significantly expanded Stratasys' materials portfolio and established material science capabilities in three continents.
• Xaar 3D Ltd.coreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 6 October 2021Stratasys fully acquired its prior 45% stake in Xaar 3D Ltd. to expand its production-scale 3D printing capabilities using SAF technology; strengthens development and deployment of high-volume additive manufacturing solutions.

Scale indicators20 records

Recent moves7 records

Expansion highlights7 records

Direct peers

• 3D Systems: 3D Systems is the most direct publicly traded peer, offering industrial polymer and metal 3D printers (SLA, SLS, DMP metal), materials, software, and on-demand services targeting the same aerospace, automotive, dental, and medical customers as Stratasys.
• Velo3D: Velo3D is a direct competitor in industrial metal and polymer additive manufacturing with a focus on production-grade parts for aerospace, defense, and energy — overlapping with Stratasys' aerospace/defense customer base and the JAMA IV program.
• Markforged: Markforged is a direct peer in industrial FFF 3D printing with its Continuous Carbon Fiber technology and The Digital Forge software; the company is the subject of Stratasys' pending $42.5M acquisition.
• Desktop Metal: Desktop Metal is a direct competitor in industrial additive manufacturing across metal binder jetting, polymer systems, and production AM, serving similar automotive, aerospace, and industrial production customers.
• Materialise: Materialise is a direct peer in 3D printing software (Magics, Streamics) and on-demand manufacturing services for industrial and medical customers, with comparable offerings in medical/dental workflows and certified production parts.
• EOS GmbH: EOS is a privately held German leader in industrial polymer and metal laser sintering (SLS/DMLS), directly competing with Stratasys in high-end industrial AM for aerospace, automotive, and medical applications.

Broad incumbents

• HP (Multi Jet Fusion): HP's Multi Jet Fusion platform competes directly with Stratasys' SAF technology in production polymer powder-bed fusion, and HP's broader industrial footprint makes it a broad incumbent in digital manufacturing.

Emerging players

• Formlabs: Formlabs is a fast-growing competitor in professional SLA and SLS 3D printing, increasingly penetrating dental, medical, and engineering customers with lower-cost systems that overlap with Stratasys' mid-market positioning.
• Carbon (now Core Systems): Carbon's Digital Light Synthesis platform competes with Stratasys' P3 DLP in production polymer AM, particularly in dental, consumer, and automotive end-use parts, with a focus on high-volume production applications.

Others

• Nano Dimension: Nano Dimension is a competitor in industrial AM and a prior strategic shareholder of Stratasys; the company is divesting MarkForged to Stratasys and refocusing its portfolio, making it an industry participant with historical rather than ongoing direct competitive overlap.

Market position

Strengths5 records

Weaknesses5 records

Competitive moat6 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

• Xx.com/Stratasys
• YouTubeyoutube.com/c/stratasys
• Facebookfacebook.com/stratasys
• LinkedInlinkedin.com/company/415728
• Instagraminstagram.com/stratasys

Compliance10 records

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Number of profiles

Profiles13 records

Subsidiaries1 record

Funding overview

Funding rounds6 records

Investors5 records

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A15 records

Investments9 records

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Stratasys