MiniPrinter EDU
MiniPrinter XL
MaxiPrinter
Constructimeter
Laboratory
Printable Mortar
Buildings
Urban Furniture
Technical WorkCompare our 3D concrete printers
MiniPrinter EDU — from €69,900 excl. tax
Speed
400 mm/sRepeatability
< 1 mmWeight
430 kgUse
R&D, training, laboratoryMiniPrinter XL — from €104,900 excl. tax
Print area
2500 × 1200 × 1200 mmSpeed
400 mm/sRepeatability
< 1 mmWeight
515 kgUse
Precast, parts productionMaxiPrinter — from €445,000 excl. tax
Print area
150 m²Speed
250 mm/sRepeatability
< 1 cmWeight
2700 kgUse
On-site construction
What the price includes
No subscription, no annual licence: the software and the training ship with the machine.
Training included
Two days are enough for your team to operate the printer and the pump and produce parts of consistent quality.
No subscription
The slicer and control software ship with the machine, compatible with .STL and .DXF files.
Delivery within 3 months
Three months maximum from order, anywhere in the world, from our plant in the Hauts-de-France region.
Support 7 days a week
Direct chat with our technical experts, spare parts available from our stock and remote software maintenance.
What you print with our machines
Buildings
Load-bearing walls and partitions printed directly on site, without formwork. The MaxiPrinter deploys in under 15 minutes and folds down to 86 cm wide to fit through a door.
Precast parts
Columns, partitions and openings produced in the workshop then installed on site. Up to 1 tonne of material per hour, or 5 to 7 tonnes over a printing day.
Urban furniture and custom parts
Benches, planters and textured elements, in shapes that traditional formwork cannot produce.
Our machines hold two world records
They build real buildings, across three continents.
400 m² — Guinness World Record
The world's largest 3D printed villa, built in Dubai by 3DXB for Dubai Municipality, in December 2023.
14.14 m — The Tower
The tallest habitable 3D printed building, in Bruay-sur-l'Escaut, with Sika and Bollinger+Grohmann. 150 hours of printing with two operators.
2019 — First 3D printed building in France
Printed at La Citadelle des Savoir-Faire with a MaxiPrinter.
Frequently asked questions before buying
How much does a 3D concrete printer cost?
Our machines range from €69,900 excl. tax for the MiniPrinter EDU, aimed at laboratories and training, to €445,000 excl. tax for the MaxiPrinter, which builds directly on site. The MiniPrinter XL, for precast production, starts at €104,900 excl. tax. No subscription: the control software and the slicer ship with the machine.
Can you 3D print a house?
Yes. The MaxiPrinter prints a building's vertical walls — both load-bearing and partition — directly on site, without formwork. Floors, roofing and finishing work are still carried out by traditional trades. France's first 3D printed building was built this way in 2019.
Which material is used for 3D concrete printing?
Our machines accept any pumpable mortar, with aggregates up to 6 mm in DN50 configuration and 4 mm in DN35. You can use your own formulation, an off-the-shelf mortar — typically €350 to €1,200 per tonne depending on performance — or our Albert micro-concrete, produced in France and delivered in one-tonne big bags.
How long does it take to train a team?
Two days for the MiniPrinter range. After training, your team can operate both the printer and the pump and produce parts of consistent quality. Buying a MaxiPrinter includes one week of training at our site in France, with a second week recommended at your own site after delivery.
What is the lead time?
Three months maximum from order. Lead time varies with demand and geography — contact us for a precise estimate for your project.
Is there a subscription or any hidden cost?
No. Our machines and their software require no subscription to run. The only additional costs are wear parts, depending on usage. You can opt for a spare parts pack or an annual maintenance contract.