3D printing stocks are shares of companies that make 3D printers, materials, or provide printing services. The industry, also called additive manufacturing, boomed in the early 2010s, then cooled as hype outpaced results.
But 3D printing is far from dead. Today it’s a fast-growing niche reshaping manufacturing. The market was valued at $19.3 billion in 2024 and is projected to surpass $100 billion by 2032. Here’s what investors should know about 3D printing stocks.
Top 3D printing stocks to consider
| Name and ticker | Current price | Market cap | Industry |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nano Dimension (NASDAQ:NNDM) | $1.64 | $377.5 million | Machinery |
| Stratasys (NASDAQ:SSYS) | $8.01 | $669.2 million | Machinery |
| Xometry (NASDAQ:XMTR) | $37.32 | $1.9 billion | Trading Companies and Distributors |
| 3D Systems (NYSE:DDD) | $2.43 | $353.5 million | Machinery |
| PTC (NASDAQ:PTC) | $156.00 | $18.6 billion | Software |
1. Nano Dimension

NASDAQ: NNDM
Key Data Points
Since its initial public offering (IPO) in 2016, Nano Dimension (NNDM -5.75%) has provided investors with an opportunity to invest in a 3D printing company that specializes in the additive manufacturing of electronics, as well as ceramics and metals. Its product portfolio grew even more robust with the acquisition of 3D printing peer Desktop Metal -- an all-cash transaction that had been slowed by litigation but seems poised to move forward. Nano Dimension further strengthened its position with the $116 million acquisition of Markforged in April 2025. According to management, the transaction provides Nano Dimension with "a strong foothold in metal and composite manufacturing solutions and a leap forward in AI-enhanced manufacturing."
As its name implies, Desktop Metal develops 3D printing hardware and accompanying design software for metal and carbon fiber parts. The company's smaller systems can handle prototyping and one-off parts, and larger printers are production-grade-designed for manufacturing facilities. Desktop Metal serves companies operating in automotive, consumer goods, and heavy industrial equipment businesses.
Management contended in an investor presentation that as a result of acquiring Desktop Metal, Nano Dimension will become the "first AM [additive manufacturing] provider covering the full gamut of customer needs from prototyping to production across a range of critical and high-performance applications."
In the third quarter of 2025, Nano Dimension reported revenue of $26.9 million, a whopping 81% year-over-year increase. At the bottom of the income statement, the company reported a $29.5 million net loss, which it largely attributed to the integration of Markforged.
2. Stratasys

NASDAQ: SSYS
Key Data Points

NASDAQ: XMTR
Key Data Points
One of the younger 3D printing stocks on the list, Xometry (XMTR +1.14%), completed its initial public offering (IPO) over the summer of 2021, raising almost $350 million in cash in the process.
Xometry is a marketplace for on-demand manufacturing of prototyping and mass production. It has a network of more than 4,375 suppliers that companies can call on to meet their fabrication needs. Among the suppliers on the Xometry platform are 3D printing companies, injection molding, and automated machining. The company reported having more than 78,000 active buyers utilizing its platform at the end of the third quarter 2025, a 21% year-over-year increase.
Although it isn't profitable yet, Xometry's unique approach to the 3D printing and additive manufacturing industry is growing fast. From 2021 to 2024, the number of customers with accounts that have spent more than $50,000 during the prior 12-month period grew at a 28% CAGR.
Another indication of the company's success is its achievement of record quarterly revenue -- $181 million -- in Q3 2025. And it wasn't only the top of the income statement, where the company impressed. Xometry also reported a record quarterly gross profit of $72 million, representing a more than 29% year-over-year increase.
4. 3D Systems

NYSE: DDD
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5. PTC








