Skip to main content
Future Form, a U.S.-based manufacturer headquartered in the United States, has integrated HP Multi Jet Fusion (MJF) technology into its existing production infrastructure to suppor...
Expansion
2 min read

Future Form, a U.S.-based manufacturer headquartered in the United States, has integrated HP Multi Jet Fusion (MJF) technology into its existing production infrastructure to suppor...

Originally reported by makeprintable.com

Future Form, a U.S.-based manufacturer headquartered in the United States, has integrated HP Multi Jet Fusion (MJF) technology into its existing production infrastructure to support functional prototyping and end-use part manufacturing. CEO Ben Thomas confirmed the expansion, which aims to provide an alternative to injection molding for low- to mid-volume production runs. The new MJF platform allows the company to bypass traditional tooling lead times for its core client base in the aerospace, defense, medical, and data center sectors. This move complements the firm's established capabilities in CNC machining, sheet metal fabrication, and laser cutting.

This investment reflects a broader trend among established contract manufacturers to diversify service offerings by incorporating industrial-grade polymer additive manufacturing. By adopting MJF, Future Form positions itself to compete with specialized service bureaus that offer on-demand digital inventory solutions. The integration addresses the specific market demand for domestic manufacturing resilience, particularly as supply chain volatility continues to impact lead times for complex, low-volume components. With industrial 3D printing services now accounting for approximately 48 percent of the global market according to the Wohlers Report 2026, this move aligns with the increasing shift toward additive manufacturing for certified production rather than just prototyping.

Future Form must now demonstrate the ability to maintain rigorous quality control standards consistent with its existing aerospace and defense certifications while scaling MJF output. For potential customers, the value lies in the ability to consolidate traditional subtractive and additive workflows under a single supply chain partner. Success will depend on the company's ability to optimize part geometry for MJF and manage the post-processing requirements necessary for high-performance industrial applications.

Topics

Future FormHP Multi Jet Fusionadditive manufacturingaerospacedefensedata centerU.S. manufacturingindustrial 3D printing

How This Connects

6 related events
  1. Same pattern

    HP launches compact MJF 1200 system and Metal Jet material upgrades at Rapid + TCT 2026

  2. Same pattern

    Craftcloud launches HP MJF-powered on-demand 3D printing portal with instant quoting

  3. Same pattern

    HP partners with Craftcloud to launch on-demand Multi Jet Fusion 3D printing service

  4. Same pattern

    HP unveils MJF 1200 entry-level 12-liter PA12 3D printer solution for 2027 release

  5. Same pattern

    HP has introduced the Multi Jet Fusion 1200, an industrial 3D printing system designed to lower the barrier to entry for in-house additive manufacturing.

  6. Same pattern

    AMufacture appoints Andrew Jameson as CFO to support rapid expansion and seven-fold capacity growth.

  7. This article

    Future Form, a U.S.-based manufacturer headquartered in the United States, has integrated HP Multi Jet Fusion (MJF) technology into its existing production infrastructure to suppor...