Incodema3, the Freeville, New York-based contract metal Additive Manufacturing specialist, has placed orders for 14 additional Laser Beam Powder Bed Fusion  machines from EOS, a move that will bring its total EOS fleet to more than 50. 

The orders were split across two tranches: the first comprising four EOS M 400-4 units and one EOS M4 ONYX; the second covering four EOS M4 ONYX, two EOS M 400-4, and three EOS M 300-4 machines.

The expansion follows AFM Capital’s acquisition of a majority stake in Incodema3D earlier this year, and forms part  of a broader growth strategy the company said was on track to triple manufacturing capacity by 2030. Plans for a second manufacturing facility were also confirmed, though a location had not been disclosed at the time of writing.

“Through 2030, we project continued high growth, and our business requires us to expand our existing facilities, add a new facility, and significantly increase our hiring – all challenges we are tackling right now,” said Sean Whittaker, Founder and Chief Executive Officer of Incodema3D.

“With a sense of urgency to support national priorities, we truly feel that we are setting the bar for contracted metal AM production and have created well-oiled processes to produce everything from ten mission-critical parts for a defense customer to 10,000 parts for an energy company.”

End-to-end production under one roof

Incodema3D has operated exclusively with EOS metal AM technology since purchasing its first machine in 2012, running its current operations out of a 5,575 m² facility in New York. Alongside its printing capacity, the company has built out post-processing and finishing capabilities to support full-part production in-house.

“We are constantly introducing process improvements and efficiencies through automation wherever possible to achieve quality and throughput,” said Matt Lewis, Vice President of Programs at Incodema3D. “By integrating design for Additive Manufacturing, industrial-scale 3D printing, post-processing, precision machining, inspection, and fulfillment under one roof, we can move complex metal parts into production with speed, consistency, and confidence. 

“This end-to-end approach allows us to support demanding production programs while reducing lead times, improving part performance, and simplifying the supply chain.”

Glynn Fletcher, President of EOS North America, said the growth of Incodema3D reflected both the company’s technical depth and its long-term manufacturing vision. “Incodema3D’s continued growth is a strong reflection of both their technical leadership and unerring vision for AM on an industrial scale,” said Fletcher.

“Our enduring collaboration with Sean [Whittaker] and his extraordinary team is a privilege. The trust they have placed in EOS for more than a decade is something that we are very proud of.”

The additional machines are expected to support Incodema3D’s expanding work across defense, energy, and other industrial markets.