THE LEADING 3D PRINTING COMPANIES IN INDIA

The demand for 3D printers in India is increasing as a result of the ongoing transformation of the country's industrial and academic ecosystem. 3D printing is gradually becoming not only more publicly available but also more frequently used. This is due to the fact that it has a wide range of applications, including those in academics, jewellery, industrial prototyping, medical implants, and prosthetics.


The companies that either produce or distribute 3D printers are included on the following list of the most successful companies in the 3D printing industry. Most also provide services for printing, and some even provide education and training in this area.
The following is a list of the leading 3D printing companies in India:

1. BRAHMA3:

Brahma3 is exploring the infinite future of 3D printing through powerful hardware and creative community. Designed for both beginners and professionals, our printer, the Brahma3 Anvil is a 3D printing experience bar none.
It has a high resolution of up to 100 microns per layer and is compatible with both LCD and computers. It supports a wide range of materials, including ABS (Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene) and PLA (biodegradable Polylactic acid). 
Brahma3 Anvil is capable of printing objects up to 240mm x 240mm x 240mm.
Website: BRAHMA3

2. STRATASYS:

The Stratasys 3D Printing Experience centre, inaugurated in April 2015, is the Indian branch of Stratasys global. It is equipped with both FDM and Polyjet technologies.
According to the websites of the companies, the Centre "displays Stratasys' comprehensive range of 3D printing materials, including PolyJet photopolymers and FDM thermoplastics." Their purpose is to assist in the testing and design of novel products.
Their prime customers are Honda Siemens, Airbus,Volvo and Audi.
Website: STRATASYS

3. ALTEM:

Since 2010, Altem Technologies (P) Ltd. has been a prominent Product Lifecycle Management (PLM) Software Partner for Dassault Systèmes and a distributor in India of 3D Printers from Stratasys Ltd.
Altem is the winner of the 2017 Frost & Sullivan Award for innovation in 3D printing, has clients in industries as diverse as automobile, architecture, aerospace, defence, medical, consumer durables, and electronics.
Website: ALTEM

4. THINK3D:

THINK3D provides a 3D printing service that is unrivalled in the market. If you require prototypes or production parts, we can create them for you on demand in as little as a day, regardless of which you need. We are your one-stop shop for economical, accurate, and exact 3D printed parts that are custom made to your specifications.
In addition to this, it provides customised training programmes for schools that have been chosen to participate in the Atal Innovation Mission (AIM). Its client list appears to be the most extensive out of all of the businesses on this list, including Microsoft, Shell, and Pepsico, ISRO and the Indian Navy.
Website: THINK3D

5. DIVIDED BY ZERO TECHNOLOGIES:

In May of 2013, they created their very first 3D printer for usage within the company, and by August of that same year, they had gotten their very first order for print service. Their client list now includes well-known companies like as Eicher, Saint Gobain, Hawkins, Mahindra, and TVS, among others. On the basis of factors like as capacity, size, and other parameters, their printers fall into one of three categories: desktop, professional, or industrial.  They build their printers on the foundation of their proprietary AFPM (Advanced Fusion Plastic Modelling) technology, which they developed in-house and patented.
Website: DIVBYZ

6. IMAGINARIUM:
The 3D printing company Imaginarium India Pvt Ltd claims to be India's largest in the country. And taking into account the fact that it offers a selection of twenty different industrial 3D printers, this does not appear to be an exaggeration. They are very proud of the fact that their product has an impact on a variety of fields, including medicine, engineering, jewellery, and other areas.
They merely require a CAD design to turn an idea into a prototype; their facilities include scanning, scanning, selective laser sintering, computer numerical control, injection moulding, and selective laser sintering.
They provide a selection of 140 different materials for customers to work with. Currently, they are capable of producing over 1,600 objects that are 3D printed and go through approximately 150 kg (about 330 lb) of metal cast every single month.
Website: IMAGINARIUM

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