3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing 2020-2030: COVID Edition: IDTechEx
Despite COVID the 3D printing market will be worth $45bn in 2030.
3D Printing and Additive Manufacturing 2020-2030: COVID Edition
Global technology market forecasts
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Description
Contents, Table & Figures List
Pricing
Related Content
3D printing has received much attention in the press over recent years. Hyped as the technology to bring about a 3rd industrial revolution, 3D printing technologies were in fact invented in the early 80s. They remained a niche technology until the expiration of a key patent in 2009 allowed many startups to emerge offering cheap consumer-level 3D printers. A media frenzy in 2012 thrust 3D printing into the limelight and 2016 saw Hewlett Packard and General Electric enter the 3D printing space. Even after the media hype some market sectors are still reporting huge growth rates.
Technology and Applications
Today, the 3D printing market comprises multiple different printer technologies. This report takes an in-depth look into established printer types including Vat Photopolymerisation (SLA/DLP/CLIP), Powder Bed Fusion (SLS/DMLS/EBM); Material Extrusion, Material Jetting, Binder Jetting, Directed Energy Deposition and Sheet Lamination. Key technological capabilities, applicable markets, SWOT analyses and key manufacturers are discussed for each established printer type. In addition, nascent printer technologies are introduced, and their technological capabilities evaluated.
Market analysis
This report forecasts the overall 3D printing market to 2030, with in depth discussion of currently commercialised and emerging printer technologies. The current state of the printer market is analysed, and long-range forecasts from 2020-2030 for revenue by technology, revenue stream and end user industry are evaluated.
IDTechEx conducted exhaustive primary research with companies positioned throughout the entire 3D printing value chain for key insights into the trends impacting growth to 2030. Over 60 company profiles have been included in the report including Stratasys, 3D Systems, EOS, Concept Laser GmbH and Arcam AB, amongst others.
Key questions that are answered in this report
- How will COVID impact the 3D printing industry?
- What are the current and emerging printer technology types in 2020?
- How do metrics such as price, build speed, build volume and precision vary by printer type?
- What are the strengths and weaknesses of different 3D printing technologies?
- Which printers support different material classes?
- What is the current installed base of 3D printers?
- What is the price range of 3D printers by technology type?
- What are the market shares of those active in the market?
- What are the key drivers and restraints of market growth?
- How will sales of different printer types evolve from 2020 to 2030?
Analyst access from IDTechEx
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Further information
If you have any questions about this report, please do not hesitate to contact our report team at research@IDTechEx.com or call one of our sales managers:
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| 1. | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY |
| 1.1. | Major material-process relationships |
| 1.2. | Why adopt 3D printing? |
| 1.3. | Revenues of some older major 3DP printer vendors |
| 1.4. | Revenues of some newer 3DP printer vendors |
| 1.5. | Impact of COVID-19 |
| 1.6. | Total market forecast |
| 1.7. | Metal vs non-metal segmentation |
| 1.8. | Equipment vs consumables segmentation |
| 1.9. | End user industry segmentation |
| 1.10. | Drivers and restraints of growth |
| 2. | INTRODUCTION |
| 2.1. | Glossary: common acronyms for reference |
| 2.2. | Scope of report |
| 2.3. | The seven different types of 3D printing processes |
| 2.4. | Major material-process relationships |
| 2.5. | Why adopt 3D printing? |
| 2.6. | History of 3D printing: the rise of the hobbyist |
| 2.7. | History of 3D printing metals |
| 2.8. | Business models: securing future revenues |
| 2.9. | Consumer vs prosumer vs professional |
| 2.10. | Use patterns and market segmentation |
| 2.11. | The desktop 3D printer explosion |
| 2.12. | Drivers and restraints of growth |
| 3. | POLYMER PRINTING PROCESSES |
| 3.1. | Powder bed fusion: Selective Laser Sintering (SLS) |
| 3.2. | Binder jetting: polymer binder jetting |
| 3.3. | Extrusion: Thermoplastics (TPE) |
| 3.4. | Vat photopolymerisation: Stereolithography (SLA) |
| 3.5. | Vat photopolymerisation: Digital Light Processing (DLP) |
| 3.6. | Material jetting |
| 3.7. | Sheet lamination: Laminated Object Manufacturing (LOM) |
| 4. | POLYMER PRINTERS: COMPARISON |
| 4.1. | Machine prices by printing process |
| 4.2. | Build volumes by printing process |
| 4.3. | Precision by printing process |
| 4.4. | Price vs speed |
| 4.5. | Price vs precision |
| 4.6. | Price vs Volume |
| 4.7. | Volume vs precision |
| 4.8. | Volume vs speed |
| 5. | METAL PRINTING PROCESSES |
| 5.1. | Powder bed fusion: Direct Metal Laser Sintering (DMLS) |
| 5.2. | Powder bed fusion: Electron Beam Melting (EBM) |
| 5.3. | Directed energy deposition: Blown Powder |
| 5.4. | Directed energy deposition: Welding |
| 5.5. | Binder jetting: Metal Binder Jetting |
| 5.6. | Binder jetting: Sand Binder Jetting |
| 5.7. | Sheet lamination: Ultrasonic Additive Manufacturing (UAM) |
| 6. | NEW METAL PRINTING PROCESSES |
| 6.1. | Extrusion: Metal + polymer filament (MPFE) |
| 6.2. | Vat photopolymerisation: Digital Light Processing (DLP) |
| 6.3. | Material jetting: nanoparticle jetting (NJP) |
| 6.4. | Material jetting: magnetohydrodynamic deposition |
| 6.5. | Material jetting: microfluidic electroplating |
| 7. | METAL PRINTERS: COMPARISON |
| 7.1. | Price versus precision |
| 7.2. | Price versus speed |
| 7.3. | Price versus volume |
| 7.4. | Speed versus volume |
| 7.5. | Speed versus precision |
| 7.6. | Precision versus volume |
| 8. | CERAMIC PRINTING PROCESSES |
| 8.1. | Extrusion: Clay |
| 8.2. | Vat photopolymerisation: Digital Light Processing (DLP) |
| 8.3. | Service bureaus: additional processes |
| 9. | 3D PRINTING SOFTWARE TECHNOLOGY |
| 9.1. | Overview of 3D printing software segments |
| 9.2. | Relationship between 3D printing hardware and software |
| 9.3. | Hobbyist 3D printing software usage |
| 9.4. | Professional 3D printing software usage |
| 9.5. | Computer Aided Design (CAD) |
| 9.6. | .STL files |
| 9.7. | Computer Aided Engineering (CAE): Topology |
| 9.8. | Computer Aided Engineering (CAE): process simulation |
| 9.9. | Computer Aided Manufacture (CAM): Build preparation |
| 9.10. | Unmet needs in 3D printing software |
| 10. | TECHNOLOGY FORECAST |
| 10.1. | EU Roadmap for Technical AM Development |
| 10.2. | EU Roadmap of Grand Challenges served by AM |
| 10.3. | Supersonic metal powder jetting |
| 10.4. | Multiphoton lithography |
| 10.5. | The rise of multimaterial printing |
| 10.6. | 3D scanners and medical imaging techniques |
| 10.7. | Generative design for product lightweighting |
| 10.8. | LCD stereolithography 3D Printing |
| 10.9. | 4D printing materials |
| 11. | APPLICATION CASE STUDIES |
| 11.1. | Increasing value of 3D printed objects |
| 11.2. | Prototyping |
| 12. | AEROSPACE AND DEFENCE |
| 12.1. | GE Aviation: LEAP fuel nozzles |
| 12.2. | Boeing 787 Dreamliner: Ti-6Al-4V structures |
| 12.3. | Autodesk and Airbus: optimised partition wall |
| 12.4. | Airbus: bracket |
| 13. | MEDICAL AND DENTAL |
| 13.1. | 3D printing as a surgical tool |
| 13.2. | 3D printing custom plates, implants, valves and stents |
| 13.3. | Digital dentistry and 3D printing |
| 13.4. | Other medical devices |
| 13.5. | 3D printing pharmaceuticals |
| 13.6. | 3D Bioprinting Process |
| 14. | MARKET ANALYSIS |
| 14.1. | Revenues of some older major 3DP printer vendors |
| 14.2. | Revenues of some newer 3DP printer vendors |
| 14.3. | Technology market share |
| 15. | MARKET FORECAST |
| 15.1. | Forecast methodology and presentation of findings |
| 15.2. | Impact of COVID-19 |
| 15.3. | Total market forecast |
| 15.4. | End user industry segmentation |
| 15.5. | Metal vs non-metal segmentation |
| 15.6. | Equipment vs consumables segmentation |
| 15.7. | Plastics segmented by printing technology |
| 16. | CONCLUSIONS |
| 16.1. | 3D printing is still a highly innovative technology |
| 17. | COMPANY PROFILES |
| 17.1. | 3D Ceram |
| 17.2. | 3D Systems Europe |
| 17.3. | Aleph Objects, Inc |
| 17.4. | Arcam AB |
| 17.5. | AREVO Inc |
| 17.6. | Beijing Tiertime Technology Co Ltd |
| 17.7. | BMW |
| 17.8. | Boeing |
| 17.9. | BotFactory |
| 17.10. | Buzz Technology |
| 17.11. | Carbon3D |
| 17.12. | Carima Ltd |
| 17.13. | CERADROP |
| 17.14. | ChemCubed |
| 17.15. | Concept Laser GMBH |
| 17.16. | Cytosurge |
| 17.17. | Dassault Systemes |
| 17.18. | Dyson |
| 17.19. | Efesto LLC |
| 17.20. | envisionTEC Gmbh |
| 17.21. | EOS GmbH |
| 17.22. | EPSRC |
| 17.23. | Fabrisonic LLC |
| 17.24. | FEINTECHNIK R Rittmeyer GmbH |
| 17.25. | Ford Motor Company |
| 17.26. | Formlabs |
| 17.27. | Fraunhofer |
| 17.28. | Fripp Design Ltd |
| 17.29. | HÖGANÄS |
| 17.30. | Hybrid Manufacturing Technologies |
| 17.31. | Impossible Objects |
| 17.32. | Leapfrog 3D Printers |
| 17.33. | Lockheed Martin |
| 17.34. | Luxexcel |
| 17.35. | MarkForged |
| 17.36. | Materialise |
| 17.37. | Nascent Objects, Inc |
| 17.38. | Norsk Titanium |
| 17.39. | Optomec |
| 17.40. | Photocentric |
| 17.41. | Printrbot |
| 17.42. | PRODWAYS |
| 17.43. | QuesTek Innovations LLC |
| 17.44. | Realizer GmbH |
| 17.45. | Reebok International |
| 17.46. | Ricoh |
| 17.47. | Rize Inc |
| 17.48. | Roland DGA Corporation |
| 17.49. | Sciaky Inc |
| 17.50. | Siemens AG |
| 17.51. | Sinterit |
| 17.52. | SLM Solutions NA |
| 17.53. | Solidscape |
| 17.54. | Stratasys |
| 17.55. | The ExOne Company |
| 17.56. | trinckle 3D GmbH |
| 17.57. | Ultimaker B.V |
| 17.58. | Voltera |
| 17.59. | Volvo Construction Equipment |
| 17.60. | Voxel8 |
| 17.61. | Voxeljet Technology GmbH |
| 17.62. | Wanhao |
| 17.63. | ZMorph |
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