Fiberneering
Fiberneering is a Netherlands-based 3D printing service bureau that operates proprietary XXL-DLP printers and FRP3D fiber-reinforced printing technology to produce large, highly detailed composite parts and tooling for yachtbuilders, entertainment, military, architecture, and visual marketing clients.
- Company typePrivate
- Founded2015
- HeadquartersZwolle, Netherlands
- Headcount11–50
- GTM typeB2B
- OfferingServices
What Fiberneering does
Fiberneering BV (now rebranding to Most3DPrint) is a Netherlands-based 3D printing service bureau and proprietary-technology developer founded in 2015 by Jasper Bouwmeester and headquartered in Zwolle with a production facility in Heerde. The company designs and operates its own large-format XXL-DLP printers using a patented FRP3D (Fiber-Reinforced Printing in 3D) process that combines a custom light-curing resin (Standard Blue X10, density ~1,150 kg/m3) with subsequent reinforcement using glass, aramid, or carbon fiber. Build volumes reach 510 x 410 x 1,000 mm per print, with multi-part assemblies enabling objects up to ~4 meters long at ~150 micron resolution; multiple machines run 24 hours per day. The business operates under parent Koninklijke Van der Most, with sales, invoicing, and the production site integrated with the parent group.
The firm sells four core service lines — large 3D-printed models and figures, prototypes, industrial tooling (polyurethane casting moulds, vacuum-forming moulds, composite lay-up tooling), and 3D scanning/modelling — plus post-processing (sanding, polishing, RAL-color coating). Revenue is generated primarily through project-based contracts, recurring customized-series production, and one-off prints, with pricing tiered by tolerance, finish, coating, and delivery time and returned via an online quote workflow within 24 hours. Customer verticals span visual marketing, entertainment, architecture, product development, and high-tech composites, with named end users including Akerboom Yacht Equipment, KOGA (Olympic track bike handlebars with KNWU and TU Delft), Kobato, Nedcam, LedGo, InteSpring (Exobuddy exoskeleton with TNO), Domani, Sanquin, and a range of heritage, scenography, and retail clients.
The operating model is engineering-driven and vertically integrated: an in-house materials lab develops resin chemistry, while an engineering studio handles topology optimization and FEM analysis (Solidworks, Ansys, Magics, Blender). Distribution is increasingly channeled through Koninklijke Van der Most / Most3DPrint, and the company attends industry events such as Formnext 2024. Fiberneering is a privately held Dutch B.V. with no disclosed funding rounds, external investors, or revenue figures.
Fiberneering firmographics
Firmographics- Name
- Fiberneering
- Legal name
- Fiberneering BV
- Website
- https://fiberneering.com
- Company type
- Private
- Founded year
- 2015
- Operating status
- Operating
- Headcount range
- 11–50 employees
- Short description
- Fiberneering is a Netherlands-based 3D printing service bureau that operates proprietary XXL-DLP printers and FRP3D fiber-reinforced printing technology to produce large, highly detailed composite parts and tooling for yachtbuilders, entertainment, military, architecture, and visual marketing clients.
- Ownership category
- akta.pro rank
Fiberneering industry classification
Industry- Product category
- Industrial 3D printing services
- NAICS
- Broadwoven Fabric Mills (313210), Textile and Fabric Finishing and Fabric Coating Mills (3133), Fiber, Yarn, and Thread Mills (313110)
- SIC
- Miscellaneous Fabricated Textile Products (2390), Textile Mill Products (2200), Broadwoven Fabric Mills, Man Made Fiber & Silk (2221)
- akta.pro primary industry
- Composite Materials (Fiber-Reinforced Polymers & Continuous Fiber) (IMAAABAH)
- akta.pro secondary industries
- Composite & Continuous-Fiber 3D Printers (IMAAAAAD), 3D Printers (Additive Manufacturing) (HDACAEAH)
Keywords
Where Fiberneering is headquartered
LocationHeadquarters
- HQ city
- Zwolle
- HQ country
- Netherlands
- HQ region
- Europe
Offices2 records
Markets served
Fiberneering business model
Business model- GTM type
- B2B
- Offering type
- Services
- Cost components
- Personnel, Technology or R&D, Infrastructure, Operations, Supply Chain, Marketing or Sales
Revenue model
- Project-based production services: The majority of work is performed on a project basis, where Fiberneering handles the full production chain from design and engineering through to finishing and installation. Pricing is quote-based per project.
- Customized series production contracts: For recurring orders (even where the product changes each time), Fiberneering produces on a contract basis — e.g., production of personalized figurines based on 3D scans.
- Single-piece print orders: One-off 3D prints produced from customer-supplied CAD models or scans, priced per piece through the quote-request workflow.
- Industrial tooling sales (replacement for machined tooling): Sale of 3D-printed plugs, moulds, casting moulds (e.g., polyurethane casting moulds for Kobato) replacing machined aluminum moulds; positioned as cost-efficient small-series tooling at up to 50% cost reduction.
Pricing tiers
| Model | Billing | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Other | Multi-year contract | Quote-based project pricing with tiered tolerance, finishing, coating and delivery options; quote returned within 24 hours. |
| Unit Pricing | Multi-year contract | Cost-replacement pricing for printed moulds vs. machined aluminum moulds (up to 50% cost reduction claimed). |
Go-to-market motion2 records
Distribution channels3 records
Marketing channels7 records
Fiberneering product offering
Product offeringCore offering
Fiberneering operates an industrial 3D printing service bureau that produces large, highly detailed fiber-reinforced composite parts on its proprietary XXL-DLP printers using the patented FRP3D process and Standard Blue X10 resin. It sells three core printing services (Models & Figures, Prototypes, and Tooling) plus 3D scanning/modelling and finishing, with single-piece prints, customized series production, and full design-to-installation project execution priced per quote.
Differentiator
Problem solved
Functional benefit
Brands
- XXL-DLP: Proprietary large-format DLP 3D printer technology marketed by Fiberneering under a separate brand (xxl-dlp.com); used as the core production technology for Fiberneering's large resin prints.
- FRP3D
Products and services
- 3D Print Service - Models & Figures Large-format 3D-printed models, props, mannequins, art objects, and unique figures (including RAL-color coated and finished pieces) for visual marketing, entertainment, and concept-store customers.
- 3D Print Service - Prototypes Large 3D-printed prototypes and mock-ups produced directly from customer CAD (Solidworks, Inventor, etc.), with inserts and coating finishing for technical and conceptual prototypes.
- 3D Print Service - Tooling 3D-printed plugs and moulds (polyurethane casting, vacuum forming, composite lay-up) as a cost-efficient replacement for machined aluminum tooling, with ±0.5 mm tolerance and process temperatures up to 80°C.
- 3D Scanning and Modelling Service CAD modelling in Solidworks, digital sculpting in Blender, and photogrammetry-based 3D scanning (>100 photos per second, up to 50 cm objects) for art pieces and historical objects, including support for personalized figurines from 3D scans.
- Finishing of 3D Prints Post-processing of 3D prints: assembly of multi-part prints, support removal, sanding, polishing, and high-quality 2K lacquer coatings in any RAL color, executed in-house or via trusted specialist partners.
Quantifiable outcome
- Up to 50% cost reduction vs traditional tooling techniques for small-series moulds
- +4 more outcomes
Companies that use Fiberneering
Customer profileNamed customers17 records
Segments6 records
Ideal customer profiles6 records
Fiberneering technology and API
TechnologyTechnology focussed Yes
API detail
- Has API
- No
- API docs
- API detail
Core technology
AI maturity
App detail
Feature5 records
Fiberneering partnerships and signals
Strategic signalPartnerships
15 partnerships are on record, tiered minor partnership, flagship partnership and core partnership.
- Formnext (Frankfurt trade fair)minor partnershipFiberneering team members (Barry, Jasper, Jeannette) attended Formnext 2024 (19–22 November 2024) for networking with industry visionaries and technology scouting; reported as a blog post (Bezoek aan Formnext 2024).
- Sanquin & Gladiator IIminor partnershipMarketing co-partnership in which Fiberneering produced a 3D-printed standbeeld (statue) honoring blood donors as part of Sanquin's campaign tied to the Gladiator II movie release.
- KOGAflagship partnershipJoint development (with Actiflow and Pontis) of 3D-printed, carbon-fiber-reinforced handlebars for the Dutch Olympic track bike used at the Tokyo 2020 and Paris 2024 Games. Fiberneering designed and printed the cores; KOGA assembled the final cockpit. Each handlebar was individually customized per cyclist. The partnership was publicly disclosed on 22 April 2020 and the Olympic gold in Paris (2024) is cited as a key outcome.
- Actiflow & Pontiscore partnershipEngineering partners on the Olympic track-bike handlebar project. Actiflow and Pontis provided the design which Fiberneering translated into a functional carbon-fiber prototype using FEM (Ansys) and FRP-3D printing.
- Koninklijke Nederlandsche Wielrenunie (KNWU) & TU Delftcore partnershipKNWU (Royal Dutch Cycling Federation), bike manufacturer KOGA and TU Delft jointly unveiled the new track bike in May 2019. KNWU is the end customer, TU Delft contributed engineering/scientific input; Fiberneering produced the 3D-printed handlebar cores used on the bike.
- InteSpring (with DEC M&U and TNO)flagship partnershipJoint development of the Exobuddy — a patented passive exoskeleton for military personnel that converts forward movement into vertical supporting force and takes over 80% of carrying load. Fiberneering optimized the upper-leg component for weight and manufacturing using topology-optimized 3D-printed cores with carbon-fiber reinforcement. Partners: InteSpring (founder since 2006), DEC M&U, and TNO. Project was in final testing phase in 2020 with planned commercial availability in 2020.
- LedGoflagship partnershipDutch LED/video/visual-effects specialist and Fiberneering jointly designed and built a 4-meter-long LED spaceship installed above the dance floor of Acme nightclub in Central Hong Kong. Fiberneering engineers analysed each part to choose the most cost-effective production method, then 3D-printed the complex geometry, assembled parts using the same FRP-3D resin, and reinforced structural components with multiple layers of glass fiber for safety.
- Akerboom Yacht Equipmentflagship partnershipAkerboom (a co-maker for Royal De Vries Shipyard, Royal Van Lent Shipyard and other leading superyacht builders) approached Fiberneering to apply additive manufacturing to (carbon-)reinforced superyacht parts. In 2019 they developed a new superyacht passerelle; Fiberneering 3D-printed the cores and moulds (including LED-light housings integrated into the print), which Akerboom then carbon-fiber-reinforced and finished.
- Kobatocore partnershipFiberneering together with Kobato CEO/engineer Bart Rouwers developed a 3D-printed solution for polyurethane casting moulds as an alternative to machined aluminum moulds. The FRP-3D moulds (Standard Blue X10 resin) can be up to 20x lighter than aluminum, lasting 200+ castings.
- Domanicore partnershipCo-developed the composite steering console and navigation superstructure for the Domani E32 electric tender (revealed at Boot Düsseldorf 2020). Fiberneering translated designer Jonathan Anthierens' sketches into a detailed 3D model, then printed the parts directly (no traditional plugs/moulds), reinforced with glass fiber, primed in 2-component primer, and integrated navigation-side-light housings.
- Raversyde maquette partners (Modelmakerij Modus, Noë betonvormgeving, Visual Dimension, Studio Schinkelhoek, 8R Betondesign, Exponanza)minor partnershipJoint creation of the 1.5-meter concrete scale model of the Atlantikwall dune area for the Raversyde visitor centre in Belgium. Fiberneering 3D-printed the master model from a modified 3D aerial scan; Modus and Noë betonvormgeving produced a silicone mould and cast the final concrete maquette; Visual Dimension, Studio Schinkelhoek, 8R Betondesign and Exponanza contributed to the exhibition realisation.
- Solar Boat Twente (Saxion / University of Twente)core partnershipStudent team partnership for cost-effective production of lightweight, very stiff carbon-fiber hydrofoils for the Solar Boat Twente racing boat (Monaco race). Fiberneering uses topology-optimized 3D-printed cores (FEM via Ansys) integrated with carbon fiber laminate. Fiberneering also sponsors a seat for the team.
- Koninklijke Van der Most (parent company)flagship partnershipFiberneering is operating under the Koninklijke Van der Most group and continues under the Most3DPrint brand. Sales, invoicing and the production facility are integrated with KVDM; main contact for sales is [email protected] and the Heerde facility address (Europaweg 9a) is that of KVDM.
- Solidworks, Ansys, Magics, Blender, Meshmixercore partnershipStandard tooling used in the engineering workflow: Solidworks for parametric CAD modelling and FEM preparation, Ansys for finite element analysis and topology optimization, Magics for print preparation (orientation, support, slicing), Blender for sculpting and free-form modelling, Meshmixer for mesh repair. STL/.3MF are the triangle-mesh formats accepted from customers.
- Sculpteo & Hubs (3D-learning design guidelines)minor partnershipReference design-guideline sources cited in Fiberneering's own 'Design for 3D printing' blog post (Sculpteo 3D Learning Hub and Hubs knowledge base).
Scale indicators8 records
Recent moves6 records
Expansion highlights6 records
Fiberneering competitors and assessment
Company assessmentBroad incumbents
- Materialise: Large, publicly listed industrial 3D printing service bureau offering a wide range of polymer and metal AM services; comparable as a one-stop 3D print service provider for industrial buyers, though it does not specialize in fiber-reinforced composite tooling.
- EnvisionTEC (ETEC, now part of Desktop Metal): Historical leader in DLP-based 3D printers with industrial material libraries; comparable technology lineage to Fiberneering's DLP process and a potential competitor/partner for industrial DLP printing applications.
- Stratasys Direct Manufacturing: Industrial 3D printing services arm of Stratasys, offering large-format polymer and specialty material printing; directly comparable as a contract manufacturer competing for industrial prototype and tooling work, with broader material coverage.
- Markforged: Public 3D printing vendor specializing in continuous carbon/glass fiber-reinforced thermoplastic printing (industrial FX10 platform); competes with Fiberneering for fiber-reinforced composite tooling and structural part wins.
Direct peers
- voxeljet: Industrial large-format 3D printer maker and service provider focused on big, sand-like and polymer parts; competes with Fiberneering in the large-format service bureau space, especially for tooling, prototypes and visual models.
- Shapeways: Online 3D printing service marketplace offering on-demand production in multiple materials; comparable to Fiberneering's quote-based B2B/B2C service workflow for models, prototypes and small series.
Emerging players
- 9T Labs: Swiss-based supplier of carbon fiber 3D printing systems and software for high-performance composite parts; competes in the same fiber-reinforced thermoplastic composite space served by FRP3D.
- Continuous Composites: Developer of a continuous fiber 3D printing process (CF3D) combining thermoset resins with dry fiber reinforcement; comparable as a fiber-reinforced AM technology player competing for the same structural/composite applications.
- Arris Composites: Additive manufacturing company specializing in high-performance fiber-reinforced composite parts for consumer electronics, aerospace and automotive; comparable as a composite AM specialist targeting structural parts, but using a different (continuous fiber overmolding) process.
- Fortify: US-based developer of DLP 3D printing systems with patented magnetic alignment of fibers in photopolymers for composite parts; closest direct technology peer to FRP3D, combining DLP printing with fiber reinforcement.
Market position
Strengths5 records
Weaknesses5 records
Competitive moat4 records
Key risks6 records
Key highlights6 records
Customer concentration
Fiberneering social profiles
Digital presenceFiberneering compliance and trust
Trust signalCompliance2 records
Fiberneering financial estimates
Financial estimateRevenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Fiberneering leadership team
Management profileNumber of profiles
Profiles1 record
Fiberneering subsidiaries and ownership
Company hierarchySubsidiaries1 record
Fiberneering funding detail
Funding detailFunding overview
Funding rounds
Investors
Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →
Fiberneering M&A and investment
M&A and investmentM&A
Investments
M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →
Frequently asked questions about Fiberneering
What does Fiberneering do?
Fiberneering operates an industrial 3D printing service bureau that produces large, highly detailed fiber-reinforced composite parts on its proprietary XXL-DLP printers using the patented FRP3D process and Standard Blue X10 resin. It sells three core printing services (Models & Figures, Prototypes, and Tooling) plus 3D scanning/modelling and finishing, with single-piece prints, customized series production, and full design-to-installation project execution priced per quote.
Is Fiberneering a public or private company?
Fiberneering is a private company. It is classified as corporate owned and is currently operating.
When was Fiberneering founded?
Fiberneering was founded in 2015. It employs 11 to 50 people.
Where is Fiberneering based?
Fiberneering is headquartered in Zwolle, Netherlands, in the Europe region.
How does Fiberneering make money?
Four revenue lines are on record. Project-based production services are the primary driver. The others are customized series production contracts, single-piece print orders and industrial tooling sales (replacement for machined tooling).
Who are Fiberneering's main competitors?
Broad incumbents on record are Materialise, EnvisionTEC (ETEC, now part of Desktop Metal), Stratasys Direct Manufacturing and Markforged. Direct peers are voxeljet and Shapeways. Emerging players are 9T Labs, Continuous Composites, Arris Composites and Fortify.
Does Fiberneering have an API?
No public API is recorded for Fiberneering.
What industry is Fiberneering in?
Fiberneering's product category is Industrial 3D printing services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is IMAAABAH, Composite Materials (Fiber-Reinforced Polymers & Continuous Fiber), with a secondary code of IMAAAAAD, Composite & Continuous-Fiber 3D Printers. Its NAICS code is 313210 and its SIC code is 2390.