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Desktop Metal focuses on bringing metal 3D printing to the factory floor, enabling high-speed mass production of metal parts alongside rapid prototyping. Its systems allow on-demand production of customized parts, reducing lead times and costs, and serving industries from consumer goods to automotive and education. The product line includes 3D printing systems and related services, plus consumables like printing materials, designed to simplify manufacturing and support maintenance. Desktop Metal differentiates itself by offering end-to-end metal additive manufacturing solutions aimed at scalable production and regional or low-volume work, rather than just prototyping. Its goal is to transform traditional manufacturing by increasing design freedom, speeding up production, and lowering costs through metal 3D printing.
Industries
Hardware
Industrial & Manufacturing
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Burlington, Massachusetts
Founded
2002
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Total Funding
$571.8M
Above
Industry Average
Funded Over
8 Rounds
Warehouse inventory management: the definitive 2026 guide. Last updated: March 16, 2026 Arjun Aggarwal (founder and CEO, Mandrel) leads the company's mission to combine AI-driven software with expert accounting to transform how inventory-heavy businesses understand their finances and close the books faster. Prior to founding Mandrel, Arjun held leadership roles in product and corporate development at Desktop Metal and worked in venture capital at New Enterprise Associates (NEA) after starting his career in investment banking.
Desktop Metal has been acquired by Arc Impact Acquisition Corporation for $7 million after financial struggles, including a merger attempt and Chapter 11 bankruptcy. Arc plans to relaunch the company with a focus on creating an AI-driven, advanced manufacturing platform in the U.S. Arc's CEO, Bryan Wisk, believes Desktop Metal's technologies were ahead of their time, and the new strategy aims to unlock their full potential.
In the case of Desktop Metal, Inc. v. Nano Dimension LTD., the Delaware Court of Chancery enforced a "hell or high water" provision in a merger agreement, requiring the buyer to take all necessary actions for CFIUS approval. The buyer attempted to terminate the merger due to lack of approval, but the court found the buyer breached the agreement by delaying efforts. The court ordered specific performance of the merger, highlighting the distinction between "reasonable-best-efforts" and "hell or high water" clauses.
In a critical move, Desktop Metal has agreed to sell its subsidiaries in Germany, Italy, and Japan to Anzu Partners for $10 million.
After news broke of Desktop Metal's Chapter 11 bankruptcy, Nano Dimension announced that the decision was made by Desktop Metal's independent Board of Directors.
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Industries
Hardware
Industrial & Manufacturing
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Burlington, Massachusetts
Founded
2002
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today