Massivit 3D

Massivit 3D Printing Technologies Ltd., commonly known as Massivit, is an Israeli additive-manufacturing company headquartered in Lod. It develops, manufactures, and sells very large-format 3D printers and the specialized materials used in those systems. Rather than concentrating primarily on small, highly detailed prototype parts, the company targets applications in which physical scale, rapid production, and the ability to create large tooling or display forms are central requirements. Its customer markets include transportation, aviation and aerospace, marine and boatbuilding, construction, furniture, entertainment, and other forms of industrial or scenic fabrication. The company was founded in 2013 by Gershon Miller, Igor Yakubov, and Moshe Uzan. Miller had previously founded Idanit Printing in 1994; that business was acquired by Scailex Corporation, formerly associated with Scitex, in 1998. Miller was also one of the founders of Objet, a 3D-printing company that later merged with Stratasys in 2012. This background helped connect Massivit with the development of industrial 3D-printing technologies and with the broader Israeli additive-manufacturing ecosystem. Massivit's first-generation systems use Dimengel, an acrylic-based plastic gel that is deposited and cured in successive layers under ultraviolet light. The approach is designed to produce large structures relatively quickly, including models, patterns, display elements, and other forms that would traditionally require substantial manual fabrication. The Massivit 1800, introduced in 2016, established the company's initial commercial platform. In 2021, Massivit introduced the Massivit 5000, an expanded system that supports simultaneous production of two separate parts and can use different materials in the two print jobs. This dual-material and dual-printing capability was intended to improve throughput and broaden the range of large-format production work that could be performed on one machine. The company's second-generation technology is represented by the Massivit 10000. This platform is aimed particularly at composite-material tooling rather than only at finished visual models. It can be used to produce molds, jigs, fixtures, mandrels, master tools, and related manufacturing aids for fiber-reinforced-plastic production. Its process combines a printed, removable outer shell with a thermoset epoxy casting material. The resulting tool is intended to be isotropic and can be produced with less manual intervention than conventional tooling methods. After casting, the outer shell is removed in water, leaving the usable mold or tool. The stated purpose of the process is to reduce tooling lead times, labor requirements, and material consumption. Massivit became a publicly traded company on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange in 2021, raising approximately $50 million through its initial public offering according to the cited reference material. Its investors have included institutional investors and strategic or industry-linked participants such as Stratasys and Yaskawa Electric Corporation, as well as other investment entities. The company has stated that its printers are sold in approximately 40 countries. Publicly identified senior leaders include chief executive officer Erez Zimerman, chairman Yaron Yechezkel, and chief business officer Avi Cohen. Massivit's current market position is that of a specialist supplier of large-format additive-manufacturing equipment, materials, and production workflows for industrial, composite, commercial, and creative applications.

Massivit was established in Israel in 2013 by Gershon Miller, Igor Yakubov, and Moshe Uzan. Its creation followed a lineage of Israeli printing and additive-manufacturing entrepreneurship associated with Miller. In 1994, Miller founded Idanit Printing, which was acquired by Scailex Corporation, formerly linked with Scitex, in 1998. He later became one of the founders of Objet in 1998. Objet merged with Stratasys in 2012, creating one of the major companies in industrial 3D printing. Massivit drew on this technical and commercial background while pursuing a different scale and application focus. The company's objective was to develop additive-manufacturing equipment capable of producing very large physical objects, models, and parts. Its initial technology used Dimengel, an acrylic-based gel deposited by print heads and hardened by ultraviolet light. This process allowed large structures to be built in layers without relying entirely on conventional molds, hand lay-up, machining, or other labor-intensive fabrication methods. The first commercial machine, the Massivit 1800, was launched in 2016. It was intended for markets such as transportation, entertainment, furniture, construction, and aviation, where customers may need large prototypes, patterns, display forms, or production aids. Massivit expanded the first-generation platform with the Massivit 5000, launched in 2021. The machine was presented as an improved version of the 1800 and added a dual-material operating method. Two distinct parts could be printed at the same time, potentially using different materials, providing a route to higher throughput and more flexible production planning. The launch broadened the company's proposition from a large-format demonstration technology toward a system for repeated industrial and commercial use. In 2021, Massivit completed an initial public offering and began trading on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange under the symbol MSVT. The cited reference states that the offering raised approximately $50 million. Investors and strategic participants identified in the reference material included institutional investors, Stratasys, Yaskawa Electric Corporation, and other investment entities. Publicly named board and management figures have included chief executive Erez Zimerman, chairman Yaron Yechezkel, chief business officer Avi Cohen, and board member David (Dadi) Perlmutter, a former Intel executive. Massivit subsequently developed a second-generation approach centered on composite-material tooling. The Massivit 10000, launched in May 2022, was designed to make molds, master tools, jigs, fixtures, mandrels, and similar tooling for fiber-reinforced-plastic manufacturing. Its process prints a removable outer shell and then fills that shell with a thermoset epoxy casting material. Once the casting has formed the tool, the external printed shell is immersed in water and breaks down, leaving the finished mold. The intended advantages are reduced manual labor, lower material use, shorter tooling cycles, and the ability to create large tooling geometries more quickly than traditional methods. The Massivit 10000 received recognition from the American Composites Manufacturers Association in the manufacturing category and from IBEX in the boatbuilding innovation category. The company has reported selling printers in approximately 40 countries. Its commercial scope spans transportation, aviation, marine production, construction, furniture, entertainment, and composite manufacturing. Massivit therefore occupies a specialized position within industrial 3D printing: it competes through scale, speed, and large-format tooling workflows rather than through the small-part precision associated with many conventional polymer or metal additive-manufacturing platforms.

1. 2022Massivit 10000 launches

   Massivit introduced a second-generation platform for rapid production of composite-material molds and tooling.

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2. 2022Massivit 10000 receives industry awards

   The system received recognition from the American Composites Manufacturers Association and IBEX for manufacturing and boatbuilding innovation.

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3. 2021Massivit becomes publicly traded

   The company completed an initial public offering and began trading on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange as MSVT.

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4. 2021Massivit 5000 launches

   The company launched the Massivit 5000 with concurrent printing of two parts and support for different materials.

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5. 2016Massivit 1800 launches

   Massivit introduced its first commercial large-format 3D printer.

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6. 2013Massivit is founded

   Gershon Miller, Igor Yakubov, and Moshe Uzan founded Massivit 3D Printing Technologies in Israel.

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A specialist provider of large-format 3D-printing systems designed to shorten the production of large models, structures, molds, and composite-manufacturing tooling.

• Massivit 1800Large-format 3D printer2016

  Launched in 2016, the Massivit 1800 was Massivit's first commercial large-format printer. It uses the company's UV-cured gel-based process to build large parts, models, patterns, and structures in layers. The system was positioned for transportation, aviation, entertainment, construction, furniture, and other applications requiring objects substantially larger than those normally produced on desktop or conventional industrial polymer printers.

• Massivit 5000Large-format 3D printer2021

  Introduced in 2021, the Massivit 5000 is an expanded platform derived from the company's first-generation large-format systems. Its defining capability is concurrent printing of two separate components, with the ability to use different materials for the two jobs. This design is intended to improve productivity and support more varied production requirements in industrial, commercial, creative, and large-scale modeling environments.

• Massivit 10000Composite tooling 3D printer2022

  Launched in 2022, the Massivit 10000 is designed primarily for the rapid production of molds and tooling used in fiber-reinforced-plastic manufacturing. It prints a removable shell that is filled with a thermoset epoxy casting material, creating an isotropic tool. Water-based removal of the outer shell leaves the mold or manufacturing aid, with the process intended to reduce labor, material consumption, and tooling lead time.

• Dimengel3D-printing material

  Dimengel is an acrylic-based plastic gel developed for Massivit's large-format printers. The material is deposited in layers and polymerized under ultraviolet light, enabling the construction of large solid forms. It supports the company's original process for making oversized models, parts, patterns, and structures.

• 2022Launch of the Massivit 10000 composite-tooling platformProduct launch

  Composite manufacturers require large molds and production tooling, but conventional tooling can involve long lead times and substantial manual work.

  What changed. Massivit launched the Massivit 10000, using a removable printed shell and epoxy casting process to produce molds, mandrels, jigs, fixtures, and master tools.

  Aftermath. The platform broadened Massivit's focus from large models and parts into composite-manufacturing tooling and received recognition in manufacturing and boatbuilding.

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• 2021Introduction of the Massivit 5000Generation change

  Massivit aimed to extend the capabilities and productivity of its first-generation large-format printing systems.

  What changed. It introduced the Massivit 5000, adding concurrent production of two separate parts and support for different materials.

  Aftermath. The product expanded the company's proposition for industrial and commercial large-format production.

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• 2021Initial public offering on the Tel Aviv Stock ExchangeStrategy

  Massivit pursued public-market funding to support the development and commercialization of its large-format additive-manufacturing business.

  What changed. The company listed on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange under ticker MSVT.

  Aftermath. The cited reference reports approximately $50 million raised through the offering.

  IPO proceeds. Approximately $50 million raised (2021 IPO)

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• 2016Commercial launch of the Massivit 1800Product launch

  Massivit sought to commercialize its UV-cured gel-based large-format additive-manufacturing process for customers needing oversized parts, models, and structures.

  What changed. The company launched the Massivit 1800 as its first commercial large-format 3D printer.

  Aftermath. The launch established the company's initial product platform and industrial market presence.

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• 2022Massivit launches the Massivit 10000

  The company introduced the Massivit 10000, a large-format system focused on rapidly producing composite-manufacturing molds, mandrels, fixtures, and related tooling.

  Product launchProduct generation
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• 2022Massivit 10000 receives composite-manufacturing and boatbuilding awards

  The Massivit 10000 received an American Composites Manufacturers Association award in the manufacturing category and an IBEX innovation award in the boatbuilding category.

  Other
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• 2021Massivit launches the Massivit 5000

  The Massivit 5000 was introduced as an enhanced successor to the Massivit 1800, with a dual-material approach capable of producing two separate parts concurrently.

  Product launchProduct generation
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• 2021Massivit completes its Tel Aviv Stock Exchange listing

  Massivit became a publicly traded company on the Tel Aviv Stock Exchange under the ticker MSVT. The cited reference describes the offering as raising approximately $50 million.

  Other
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• 2016Massivit launches the Massivit 1800

  Massivit introduced its first commercial large-format 3D printer, establishing its initial platform for producing large models, parts, and structures.

  Product launch
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1. Massivit
2. Massivit official website