We, EOS - world market leader for industrial 3D printing, are looking for you to support our Service Team in Korea.

At EOS, we're more than just a team; we're a community united by technology, where every action is a step towards meaningful change, and our independence is the cornerstone of our mission to make the world a better place for everyone.

Your Mission

• Installation of equipment at customer’s facility to ensure full functionality according to EOS specifications.
• Provide on-site, remote technical assistance to help troubleshoot and repair equipment.
• Provide Technical Support remotely for EOS customer install base.
• Performs Preventive Maintenance procedures within the scheduled time.
• Completes and submits all service documentation accurately and completely following EOS procedures and guidelines.
• Cooperation in projects such as training, documentation, and exhibition installations.
• Work closely with 2nd Level Support to ensure local install base is maintained to company standards.
• Communicate and maintain service records and field service reports.
• Management of EOS service tools and spare parts inventory to ensure accurate inventory of assigned company assets.
• Travel local or abroad to support training and field service/technical support work.

Your Talents

- Fluent English communication
- Strong interpersonal and teamwork skills
- Basic mechanical engineering knowledge
- Understanding of electrical wiring, PLC, and pneumatic diagrams
- Familiar with PC setup, Windows OS, networking, and MS Office
- Customer-focused with ownership mindset
- Professional appearance and conduct
- Able to work independently under pressure
- Willingness to travel internationally
- Valid driver’s license and passport

Our Vision:

Over 1000 sharp minds, about 60 nationalities, one goal: accelerating the world’s transition to Responsible Manufacturing.

Our proven technology, industrial 3D printing, has been extending the boundaries of manufacturing for over 30 years.

We work globally networked and prefer to think outside the box – and we’re looking for people who want to shape the future with us.

EOS welcomes individuals from all backgrounds, ensuring equal opportunities without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, gender identity, expression, sexual orientation, age, or disability. At EOS, equity and inclusion are fundamental principles, and we believe in creating a work environment that is built on empathy, respect, and fairness. We are ALL IN.

About the company

EOS GmbH is a leading maker of industrial 3D printing systems that use laser sintering to fuse powdered plastics and metals into solid parts. It started with stereolithography but shifted in the mid-1990s to laser sintering, creating equipment that builds objects layer by layer directly from CAD data. The company’s approach centers on providing production-grade additive manufacturing technology for industries such as aerospace and medical, rather than consumer-focused 3D printing. EOS differentiates itself through its long-term, privately held, family-owned structure and its history of deep engineering focus, partnerships, and capital strategies (including support from Zeiss in the 1990s) that enabled sustained R&D. Its goal is to lead the industrial 3D printing market, advancing manufacturing through scalable laser-sintering solutions and expanding across industries with sustainable, digitally enabled processes.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

N/A

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Moscow, Russia

Founded

1989

Get referred to EOS

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

September 2026 KONGSBERG bought two EOS/AMCM metal systems for defense production.
EOS and Phase3D integrated Fringe Inspection on M4 ONYX, strengthening process-control differentiation.
July 2026 Constellium partnership expands EOS aluminum access for heat exchangers and aerospace parts.

What critics are saying

EOS discontinued FORMIGA SLS in September 2026, risking installed-base churn to competitors.
M4 ONYX FLX launches with unproven beam-shaping economics; weak results damage EOS credibility.
Axiomatek and similar resellers control local demand; channel dependence weakens pricing power in Mexico.

What makes EOS unique

EOS pioneered industrial laser sintering in 1990 and still leads metal and polymer AM.
EOS and AMCM sell production-focused systems with Additive Minds services, not just printers.
EOS’s validated materials portfolio, including Constellium CP1 and Al5X1, deepens industrial lock-in.

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Benefits

Flexible Working Time Models
Travel Allowance for Public Transport
Childcare Allowance
Health Offerings
Wellness Program
Company Restaurant
Targeted Further Education Opportunities
Corporate Benefits for Employees

Growth & Insights and Company News

Headcount

6 month growth

1 year growth

2 year growth

CNC Seeker

Oct 19th, 2026

Solukon goes big with new SFM-AT850 depowdering system.

Solukon goes big with new SFM-AT850 depowdering system. By CNC Seeker · Monday, October 19, 2026 · 3 min read · Source: 3DPrint.com | Additive Manufacturing Business Key Takeaways * Solukon's new SFM-AT850 handles metal parts up to 1 000 kg and a build envelope of 650 x 650 x 800 mm. * The system replaces the SFM-AT800-S (max 500 kg, 500 mm cube) and SFM-AT1000-S (max 1 200 kg, 750 mm cube) with a more balanced capacity for large-scale production. * Optional ultrasonic excitation improves powder evacuation from tight geometries such as heat-exchanger channels. * The AT850 is positioned for high-throughput industries - hydraulics, aerospace, and automotive - where dense build-plate packing drives demand. * Competing depowdering solutions from Nikon (NXG) and EOS (Onyx) focus on similar market segments, but Solukon's top-loading design offers faster change-over and a smaller footprint. Introduction: why a new depowdering machine matters. Solukon, a German specialist in metal-part depowdering, unveiled the SFM-AT850 in October 2026. The machine is engineered for large, heavy metal components rather than the batch of small parts typical of earlier depowderers. With the rise of full-scale metal additive-manufacturing - evidenced by the strong sales of Nikon's NXG and EOS's Onyx printers - customers now need a depowdering solution that can keep up with high-density build plates and mass-production tolerances. Core Specifications of the SFM-AT850. | Parameter | SFM-AT850 | SFM-AT800-S (predecessor) | SFM-AT1000-S (predecessor) | | Maximum part weight | 1 000 kg | 500 kg | 1 200 kg | | Build envelope | 650 x 650 x 800 mm | 500 x 500 x 500 mm | 750 x 750 x 900 mm | | Loading style | Top-loading (front) | Side-loading | Side-loading | | Cycle time (typical) | 3-5 min per 100 kg | 4-6 min per 100 kg | 3-4 min per 100 kg | | Power consumption | 7.2 kW | 6.5 kW | 8.0 kW | | Optional upgrade | Ultrasonic excitation (20 kHz, 150 W) | None | None | | Footprint | 2.2 m x 1.9 m | 2.0 m x 1.8 m | 2.5 m x 2.0 m | All figures are from Solukon's technical datasheet (2026). The AT850's top-loading chassis reduces part-handling steps, cutting operator time by an estimated 15 % compared with side-loading models. The optional ultrasonic module generates a 20 kHz acoustic field, loosening powder trapped in narrow channels and improving powder recovery rates from ≈85 % to >95 %. Market context: large-scale metal AM growth. * Nikon NXG and EOS Onyx printers have reported year-over-year volume growth of 38 % and 42 %, respectively, in the 2025-2026 period (source: company press releases). * These machines produce large-format parts (up to 900 mm height) that often require dense packing to remain cost-effective. * Consequently, the average build-plate weight for Solukon's customers has risen from ≈200 kg in 2023 to ≈420 kg in 2026, prompting the need for a depowderer that can handle higher bulk loads without sacrificing cycle time. Technical advantages over earlier models. 1. Balanced capacity. The AT850 slots between the AT800-S and AT1000-S, delivering 1 000 kg capacity - enough for most industrial parts - while keeping the machine's footprint modest. This balance reduces capital expenditure for shops that do not require the full 1 200 kg envelope of the AT1000-S. 2. Faster change-over. The front-loading door opens 180 ° and aligns with a gravity-assist conveyor, allowing operators to unload a finished part and load the next one in under 45 seconds. In contrast, side-loading models average 70 seconds per change. 3. Powder recovery. With the ultrasonic upgrade, powder trapped in features smaller than 0.5 mm can be dislodged, raising overall powder reuse from ≈85 % to >95 % - a material cost saving of ≈€0.12 per g for typical Ti-6Al-4V feedstock. Comparison with Competing depowderers. | Feature | Solukon SFM-AT850 | Nikon Depowder (NXG-DP) | EOS Depowder (Onyx-DP) | | Max part weight | 1 000 kg | 800 kg | 950 kg | | Build envelope | 650 x 650 x 800 mm | 600 x 600 x 750 mm | 700 x 700 x 850 mm | | Loading style | Top-load | Side-load | Side-load | | Ultrasonic option | Yes (20 kHz) | No | Yes (15 kHz, lower power) | | Cycle time (100 kg) | 3-5 min | 5-7 min | 4-6 min | | Footprint | 2.2 x 1.9 m | 2.4 x 2.0 m | 2.3 |

SP3D

Sep 24th, 2026

EOS bets on Mexico's AM market with Axiomatek sales channel deal - 3dprint.com.

EOS bets on Mexico's AM market with Axiomatek sales channel deal - 3dprint.com. September 24, 2026 Mexico is one of the biggest beneficiaries of the push to diversify manufacturing out of China. This development is perhaps inevitable given the current global trade environment, but even with that in mind, the effects of (mainly) policy decisions have been quite dramatic in a short period of time: after falling out of the top 10 in inbound foreign direct investment (FDI) between 2022 and 2024, Mexico moved up a spot in 2025 - back to 10th - largely thanks to manufacturing investments. Relevantly, EOS just named Axiomatek as its sales partner for Mexico, citing "rising demand for industrial AM" in the nation as the reason behind the move. Axiomatek, a distributor of industrial equipment and provider of technical services primarily for the plastic injection molding market, has also increasingly moved into the AM market over the last decade. The company has previously done distributor deals with Roboze, BigRep, and Nexa3D, so it is notable that, in its partnership announcement, EOS stated that Axiomatek will also serve as its resale channel for metal systems. In a recent post about Phase3D and Phillips, I discussed how growing sales channel partnerships can be indicators of the technical maturation of an industry, using as an example the Japanese CNC machining industry as it rose to global prominence in the 70s and 80s. Third-party resellers are particularly important for machine tool industry segments because of the after-market customer service they can provide, which is why Axiomatek has experience serving the injection molding market and reselling AM systems. Equally valuable is the location, and while Mexico has benefited from diversification of manufacturing supply chains, that is far from the only reason why it is a favorable market for EOS and for the AM industry generally. Rather than viewing the situation as Mexico's manufacturing base gaining support from increasing localization of production, it is more appropriate to see increased localization of production in North America as a process largely enabled by the strength of Mexico's manufacturing base. Mexico, in fact, has the seventh-largest manufacturing sector globally, just a spot behind South Korea, with manufacturing representing around 19 percent of the nation's GDP. An article published earlier this year by FTSE Russell Insights referred to it as "the manufacturing hub of North America", and in 2025, the Sheinbaum administration introduced Plan Mexico, which aims to invest nearly $300 billion in the nation's industrial capacity by 2030 and create 1.5 million new manufacturing jobs. Any AM company looking to help manufacturers reshore production to North America should prioritize its presence in Mexico as much as, if not more than, its presence in the US, but the wisest approach seems to be a dual strategy, which is what EOS is doing in practice, if not by design. The company has a nice physical footprint in Texas, which could be just as useful for its customers in Mexico as it is for its customers in the US and Canada. One thing to keep an eye on with regard to the topic of third-party sales channels is their potentially growing importance as OEMs shift focus to newer product lines. EOS recently discontinued the FORMIGA line of SLS printers, but customers will continue to use them for some time, and EOS has stated that it will provide support for up to 10 more years. As more legacy systems from EOS and other firms enter this phase of their lifespans, companies like Axiomatek should become even more indispensable to the industry's growth. Finally, watch for how rising AM adoption affects the strong plastic injection molding market in Mexico. The technologies are both synergistic and, in a growing number of instances, competitive with one another, depending on the application. Mexico could be an interesting test case for examining where the two processes are synergistic versus where they're competitive. Images courtesy of EOS Stay up-to-date on all the latest news from the 3D printing industry and receive information and offers from third party vendors. Upload your 3D Models and get them printed quickly and efficiently.

DailyCADCAM

Sep 18th, 2026

Phase3D's Fringe Inspection to integrate into EOS metal AM machines.

Phase3D's Fringe Inspection to integrate into EOS metal AM machines. September 18, 2026 HARRISBURG, PA, USA and KRAILLING, Germany, Sep 18, 2026 - Phase3D is working with EOS to bring Fringe Inspection to the metal AM world, combining advanced metal additive manufacturing with quantitative, layer-by-layer inspection. The collaboration brings together two technologies with a shared focus around giving manufacturers better data about what is happening during the additive manufacturing process and greater confidence in the parts they produce. The teams have been working together on the integration of Phase3D's Fringe Inspection(TM) technology with the EOS metal AM protfolio, with more details about the collaboration being shared around IMTS 2026 in Chicago. Quantitative inspection for the EOS M4 ONYX Fringe Inspection uses structured light to measure the surface of the powder bed throughout an additive manufacturing build. The system captures quantitative height data, allowing manufacturers to identify and measure changes in the build surface layer by layer. Unlike image-based process monitoring, the resulting data is dimensional. Features on the powder bed can be measured, compared between layers, and analyzed alongside other process data. Bringing Fringe Inspection(TM) to the EOS products extends this capability to EOS's metal additive manufacturing platforms. Built together. Validated together. The collaboration between EOS and Phase3D goes beyond placing two technologies alongside one another. The teams have been working together to integrate Fringe Inspection(TM) with the EOS platforms and validate its application within the system. "EOS symbolizes excellence in the additive manufacturing industry. Our partnership shows both companies are dedicated to advancing the additive manufacturing industry, together." - Niall O'Dowd, CEO, Phase3D. For manufacturers, the collaboration is about making objective inspection data available alongside the information already generated during the build. Instead of simply seeing that something has happened, quantitative inspection provides data that can help determine what happened, where it occurred, and its magnitude. "Manufacturers don't need more data for the sake of more data. They need clear, actionable insight into the process so they can make better decisions with confidence. Quantitative inspection is an important part of moving additive manufacturing toward more scalable, production-ready applications." - Michael Brennan, Commercial Director, Phase3D EOS x Phase3D The work with the M4 ONYX represents the latest development in the collaboration between EOS and Phase3D. More information about Fringe Inspection for EOS machines will be released as the collaboration progresses. About Phase3D Phase3D develops real-time, in-situ inspection technology for advanced manufacturing. Its Fringe Inspection platform detects defects throughout the manufacturing process, helping manufacturers reduce wasted material and machine time, improve throughput, and lower overall manufacturing costs. Phase3D is headquartered in Chicago. Learn more at phase-3d.com. EOS provides responsible manufacturing solutions via industrial 3D printing technologies to organizations around the world. Since 1989, EOS has shaped the future of manufacturing by enabling its customers to innovate and differentiate through expert guidance, technology and services, leveraging its end-to-end additive manufacturing (AM) industry partnerships. From strategy to education to production, EOS is the leading global partner for both metal and polymer AM solutions, accelerating time-to-market for its customers through high-quality production efficiencies and sustainable solutions. For more information, visit https://www.eos.info. Invitation

Gardner Business Media, Inc.

Sep 16th, 2026

EOS showcases AM's shift from prototyping to production.

EOS showcases AM's shift from prototyping to production. The EOS booth features a new production-ready metal additive manufacturing platform, along with custom solutions, services and production success stories. Executive Editor, Modern Machine Shop Making its IMTS debut is EOS' newest metal AM platform, the EOS M4 Onyx. It features six 400 W lasers, a larger build volume than its predecessor, automated job handling and advanced process monitoring. As the focus for additive manufacturing (AM) users shifts from prototyping to production, the technology is shifting with it. According to EOS, this change has shaped the company's presence at IMTS, with a focus on equipment, materials, services and stories tailored to high-volume, end-use applications. As AM users become more focused on qualifying additive manufacturing for serial production and building supply chain resilience through localized manufacturing and digital inventories, they need machines that are faster, higher-volume and have features designed for production. EOS' newest metal AM platform, the EOS M4 Onyx, is designed for these users. It features six 400 W lasers and a build volume of 450 x 450 x 400 mm, measuring 25% larger than its predecessor, the EOS M 400-4. Combined with automated job handling and advanced process monitoring, the system is designed to deliver higher productivity while maintaining quality and repeatability. The booth has spotlight presentations Monday through Thursday at 1:30 p.m. CT focusing on the platform, as well as application-focused displays highlighting production-ready components from the aerospace, defense, energy, medical, semiconductor and industrial manufacturing industries. EOS sister company AMCM is also in the booth highlighting customized additive manufacturing systems built for large-format and high-volume industrial production. In addition to technology, the booth features customer success stories that demonstrate how manufacturers are successfully incorporating additive manufacturing into production environments. Additive Minds, EOS' engineering, training and workforce development team, is on-site and available to discuss projects and capability building programs. The company is also showcasing its growing portfolio of qualified metal and polymer materials, developed to meet the performance and certification requirements of industrial production across a wide range of industries. Connect at. EOS will be exhibiting new technology at IMTS 2026 in Chicago, IL this September. * Workholding Solutions Help Users Tackle the Need to Speed Changeovers With the need for high-mix, low-volume manufacturing increasing, Hainbuch is bringing a range of workholding products to help users reduce setup time. * Autodesk Fusion for Manufacturing Connects CNC Design and Machining Workflows IMTS 2026: Autodesk highlights how Autodesk Fusion for Manufacturing integrates CAD/CAM, AI and connected manufacturing data to help machining teams improve programming confidence and move from model to part faster. * Blum-Novotest Laser Measuring System Supports Micromachining Precision IMTS 2026: Blum-Novotest highlights the LC54-Digilog laser measuring system, designed for tool measurement and monitoring in micromachining applications.

Kongsberg

Sep 10th, 2026

KONGSBERG accelerates innovation in defence systems through investments in additive manufacturing.

KONGSBERG accelerates innovation in defence systems through investments in additive manufacturing. KONGSBERG is raising its investments in advanced Additive Manufacturing ('AM') to establish new manufacturing capacities that enable strategic innovation, faster design cycles, enhanced performance and scalable production for next generation defence applications. 10 Sep 2026 KONGSBERG is collaborating with Germany's EOS and its affiliate AMCM, leading suppliers of industrial 3D printing solutions, to accelerate the adoption of metal additive manufacturing across its defence and security programs. As part of this collaboration, KONGSBERG has acquired two advanced multi-laser metal AM systems from EOS and AMCM, enabling faster innovation cycles, increased design freedom with new agile production technology and increased production capacity and capabilities. The investment supports KONGSBERG's broader digital transformation strategy. AM enables KONGSBERG to utilize digital design and digital manufacturing, move beyond traditional manufacturing constraints and significantly shorten product development timelines with accelerated innovation cycles. By integrating AM into its product development and manufacturing processes, KONGSBERG gains rapid access to high-quality hardware produced earlier in the design cycle - ultimately increasing KONGSBERG defense delivery capabilities. "Additive Manufacturing is opening a whole new opportunity to challenge the traditional design- and manufacturing process moving forward and represents a new way of thinking in design and manufacturing," said Sverre Ulland, SVP Strategic Production at KONGSBERG's Missiles & Aerostructures division. "As we implement the tools and the way of working in our organization, the limiting factor will probably be the designer's imagination and not the technology." Initially, two multi-laser Additive Manufacturing machines from AMCM shall be installed in KONGSBERG's main production facility in Norway. The investments include the AMCM M 4K, the AMCM M 290-2 1KW and associated equipment. The equipment allows KONGSBERG to print full-scale sections for technology demonstrators, product qualifications and flyaway hardware. Beyond the provision of technology, EOS and AMCM will support KONGSBERG throughout the initial implementation phases, working closely with EOS's Additive Minds consulting unit to integrate additive manufacturing as a robust design and production methodology. Photo credit: AMCM "Establishing additive manufacturing as a reliable and scalable production technology requires close collaboration across technology, application development and industrialization," said Markus Glasser, SVP EMEA at EOS. "Together with KONGSBERG, we are building a long-term partnership that combines advanced AM technology with deep application expertise from our Additive Minds team to accelerate the adoption of additive manufacturing across their design and production processes." EOS provides responsible manufacturing solutions via industrial 3D printing technologies to organizations around the world. Since 1989, EOS has shaped the future of manufacturing by enabling its customers to innovate and differentiate through expert guidance, technology and services, leveraging its end-to-end additive manufacturing (AM) industry partnerships. From strategy to education to production, EOS is the leading global partner for both metal and polymer AM solutions, accelerating time-to-market for its customers through high-quality production efficiencies and sustainable solutions. https://www.eos.info/ About AMCM AMCM (Additive Manufacturing Customized Machines) provides customized metal 3D printing machines, ranging from selectively enhanced systems to fully re-engineered machines designed around specific customer requirements. Based on proven EOS technology and processes, AMCM adapts key parameters such as laser concepts, thermal management, spot sizes, and build volumes to unlock new applications and optimize performance. Headquartered in Starnberg, Germany, AMCM is part of the EOS GmbH. Ivar simensen. Senior Vice President Communication, KONGSBERG

EOS

Field Service Engineer

About the job