FibreSeek, an international 3D printing startup born from the core team behind Anisoprint, is aiming to make continuous fibre 3D printing accessible to a much wider audience. Known for pioneering composite extrusion systems used by organisations like NASA and Airbus, the team has now adapted the technology into a new desktop 3D printer: the Fibre Seeker 3. With its Kickstarter that launched a few days ago, FibreSeek aims to democratize carbon fibre 3D printing, moving it beyond industrial-only systems and into the hands of makers, engineers, and small businesses.
The Fibre Seeker 3 combines aerospace-grade performance with desktop accessibility, offering features like Continuous Fibre Co-Extrusion (CFC) for carbon fibre reinforcement, a dual-nozzle system, and intelligent lattice infill for optimized strength and weight reduction. Despite its industrial capabilities, the printer features a modular, user-friendly design, an enclosed chamber, and a large 300 × 300 × 245 mm build volume. It is aimed at industries from aerospace and robotics to automotive, education, and product design, enabling applications such as brackets, joints, and fixtures. Launching on Kickstarter at a starting price of $2,999, the Seeker 3 reflects FibreSeek’s mission to make high-performance composite printing more accessible, empowering creators to produce functional, real-world parts rather than just prototypes.
Want to learn more? Visit FibreSeek’s online store or check out the Kickstarter campaign here.
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