AM Craft is a technology company.
AM Craft has raised $650K across 1 funding round.
AM Craft has raised $650K in total across 1 funding round.
AM Craft has raised $650K in total across 1 funding round.
AM Craft's investors include Change Ventures, Andrius Slimas, Martin Villig.
AM Craft is a technology company specializing in additive manufacturing for the aviation industry, producing EASA Form 1 certified, 3D-printed aircraft interior components on demand.[1][3][4] It serves aircraft operators, maintenance, repair, and overhaul (MRO) providers, and part manufacturers by designing, manufacturing, and delivering small-batch polymer parts using industrial 3D printers with certified materials like ULTEM™ 9085 and Antero™ 800NA.[1][3] The company solves supply chain bottlenecks for cabin interiors by enabling faster, repeatable production of certified parts, reducing lead times compared to traditional methods, and has shown growth through a €600k pre-seed funding round and partnerships expanding 3D printing capabilities in regions like the Middle East.[3][5]
Founded in 2018 and based in Riga, Latvia, AM Craft holds EASA Part 21G authorization as a Production Organization, allowing it to issue certification for its parts, and collaborates with Part 21J design partners for full airworthiness compliance.[1][3][4]
AM Craft was founded in 2018 in Riga, Latvia, as an EASA Part 21G authorized supplier focused on polymer additive manufacturing for aviation.[1][3][4] While specific founder details are not publicly detailed in available sources, the company emerged amid the aviation industry's growing adoption of 3D-printed certified end parts, which have been in use since 2013, particularly by leaders like Airbus.[3] Early traction came from leveraging in-house fleets of eight Stratasys Fortus 450 and F900 printers to meet stringent aerospace requirements, positioning AM Craft to disrupt interior part production.[3] A pivotal moment was securing €600k in pre-seed funding, which supported expansions like enabling Paradigm 3D in the Middle East to produce compliant 3D-printed parts—the first such facility in the region.[5]
(Note: AM Craft is distinct from AmCraft Manufacturing, a U.S.-based firm in sewing/welding for industrial products.[2])
AM Craft rides the wave of additive manufacturing maturation in aviation, where 3D-printed certified parts have flown since 2013 and ecosystems like Airbus's supplier network highlight proven value.[3] Timing is ideal as the industry seeks disruption in new part development for cabin interiors, driven by supply chain pressures, material advancements, and scaled technology.[3] Market forces favoring it include rising demand for on-demand, small-batch production amid global MRO backlogs and sustainability pushes for lighter polymer parts.[1][3] By enabling certified 3D printing in underserved regions like the Middle East, AM Craft influences the ecosystem, lowering barriers for operators and accelerating adoption of digital manufacturing in legacy aviation.[5]
AM Craft is poised to expand its EASA-certified 3D printing footprint, potentially targeting more interior components and global MRO partnerships as aviation rebounds post-pandemic. Trends like AI-optimized designs, broader material certifications, and regulatory streamlining for additive tech will shape its path, amplifying disruption in a market ripe for on-demand parts.[3] Its influence may evolve from niche supplier to key enabler in aviation's digital transformation, building on funding momentum to capture share in high-growth regions. This positions AM Craft as a vital player solving real supply pain points with precision tech.
AM Craft has raised $650K across 1 funding round. Most recently, it raised $650K Seed in May 2024.
| Date | Round | Lead Investors | Other Investors |
|---|---|---|---|
| May 1, 2024 | $650K Seed | Change Ventures, Andrius Slimas, Martin Villig |