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Rusatom Additive Technologies

HardwareMoscow, RussiaFounded 2018· One of 1739 Hardware companies tracked by AMPulse

An integrator of the Russian state corporation Rosatom, focused on developing and providing a full cycle of additive manufacturing solutions, from 3D printers and materials to software and services.

CEO / Founder
Mikhail Turundaev
Team Size
51-200
Stage
Active
Total Funding
$200.0M
Key Investors
Rosatom (via TVEL Fuel Company)

Technology & Products

Key Products

3D printers (including a model with heating up to 800 degrees Celsius), Electron Beam Welding machines, Direct Metal Deposition systems, ytterbium fiber lasers, and a range of RS branded powders for additive technologies. They also offer a full cycle of additive manufacturing services, from equipment and materials to software and engineering.

Technological Advantage

The company's main advantage is its position as a state-backed industry integrator, aiming to consolidate and develop national competencies in additive manufacturing. This allows for strategic, long-term development and close collaboration with major state-owned industrial players. Technologically, their advantage lies in the development of proprietary Russian AM technology, including their own line of 3D printers and laser systems, which reduces reliance on foreign suppliers.

Differentiation

Value Proposition

Providing a domestic, full-cycle additive manufacturing solution for Russian industries to ensure technological sovereignty and reduce reliance on foreign technologies, offering integrated solutions from equipment and materials to software and services.

How They Differentiate

Rusatom Additive Technologies differentiates itself by offering a full-cycle additive manufacturing solution within Russia, from developing and manufacturing 3D printers and materials to providing software and services. Their strong integration with the state corporation Rosatom ensures technological independence and caters to the specific needs of Russian state-run industries.

Market & Competition

Target Customers

Industrial enterprises in strategic sectors like nuclear, aerospace, defense, automotive, and medicine, requiring complex metal parts, rapid prototyping, and small-scale production.

Industry Verticals

["Energy","Aerospace/Defense","Industrial","Medical","Automotive"]

Competitors

3D Bioprinting Solutions, Anisoprint, AMT Spetsavia

Growth & Milestones

Growth Metrics

Expansion of Additive Technology Centers, with the first in Moscow (2020) and a subsequent one in Belarus (2024). Development and launch of their own line of RusMelt 3D printers.

Major Milestones

["Company founded in 2018.","Opened the first Additive Technologies Center in Moscow in 2020.","Established the Association for the Development of Additive Technologies in Russia.","Opened the first foreign Additive Technologies Center in Belarus in 2024."]

Notable Customers

Rosatom itself is a significant internal customer and developer of additive products. The company also aims to supply Russian manufacturing companies in strategic industries.

https://rusatom-additive.ru/en/

Why this company matters

Rusatom Additive Technologies operates as the additive manufacturing integrator within the Rosatom state corporation, created to secure technological sovereignty for Russian strategic industries. Unlike independent AM companies that rely on imported components or materials, RusAT is building a vertically integrated, domestic supply chain covering equipment, consumables, and services. This positioning is directly tied to national priorities in nuclear, aerospace, and defense, where reliance on foreign technology is seen as a strategic risk.

The company's core technology portfolio centers on metal laser powder bed fusion (LPBF), with its own RusMelt line of 3D printers, including a model capable of build chamber heating up to 800 °C. RusAT also offers electron beam welding machines, direct metal deposition (DMD) systems, and ytterbium fiber lasers. On the materials side, it produces a range of RS-branded metal powders. These are complemented by additive technology centers that combine production, post-processing, and R&D in single facilities, the first opened in Moscow in 2020 and a subsequent one in Belarus in 2024.

Target customers are large state-owned enterprises and industrial players in energy, aerospace, defense, automotive, and medical sectors that require complex metal parts, rapid prototyping, and small-series production. Rosatom itself serves as both a key internal customer and a development partner. The company has also established partnerships with the Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology and St. Petersburg Maritime Technical University, and it founded the Association for the Development of Additive Technologies in Russia to help shape national standards and adoption.

RusAT's primary competitive moat is its state backing and integration within Rosatom, which provides patient capital and guaranteed demand from strategic industries. The company reported $200 million in total funding and has grown its team to between 51 and 200 employees. However, its heavy reliance on the Russian domestic market and sanctions limiting access to Western components and export markets present significant constraints. The open question is whether its technology can achieve cost and performance parity with leading global LPBF systems from EOS, SLM Solutions, or Trumpf, or whether its value will remain confined to serving import-substitution requirements within Russia and allied states.