Skip to main content

Oil & Gas3D Printing & Additive Manufacturing Companies

0 additive manufacturing companies serving the Oil & Gas industry, tracked by AMPulse. Browse profiles, funding rounds, and technology details.

Updated

Additive manufacturing in Oil & Gas is the use of additive manufacturing for oil and gas: wellhead and downhole components, pipeline and pressure-vessel repair, and offshore platform spares.

Why AM fits Oil & Gas: Oil and gas value AM for long-lead-time replacement parts (where forging lead times can be 12+ months), offshore platform spares (where logistics-to-location dwarfs part cost), and pressure-vessel repair via DED. Baker Hughes, Halliburton, and Schlumberger all operate captive AM operations.

Common AM processes: PBF-LB, DED-LB for repair, DED-Arc for large pressure vessels. Typical materials: Inconel 625/718, super duplex stainless, 17-4PH, Hastelloy.

Frequently asked questions

What is additive manufacturing in Oil & Gas?

Additive manufacturing in Oil & Gas is the use of additive manufacturing for oil and gas: wellhead and downhole components, pipeline and pressure-vessel repair, and offshore platform spares.

Which companies use additive manufacturing in Oil & Gas?

AMPulse tracks 0 companies serving the Oil & Gas vertical. Leading examples by funding include various companies tracked by AMPulse.

Which AM processes are most common in Oil & Gas?

Oil & Gas most commonly uses PBF-LB, DED-LB for repair, DED-Arc for large pressure vessels. Typical materials include Inconel 625/718, super duplex stainless, 17-4PH, Hastelloy.

Why does additive manufacturing fit Oil & Gas?

Oil and gas value AM for long-lead-time replacement parts (where forging lead times can be 12+ months), offshore platform spares (where logistics-to-location dwarfs part cost), and pressure-vessel repair via DED. Baker Hughes, Halliburton, and Schlumberger all operate captive AM operations.