Future Form has announced the addition of 3D printing services to its manufacturing portfolio, centered on an HP Multi-Jet Fusion (MJF) 3D printing system. The company says the platform is intended to support functional prototyping through final part production, targeting low-to-mid volume parts across the data center, medical, aerospace, and defense markets.

Future Form reports it is focusing on plastic additive manufacturing and positioning MJF as an alternative to injection molding for certain jobs. “We specialize in plastic additive manufacturing, focusing on where it delivers the greatest value,” said Ben Thomas, CEO of Future Form. “Using advanced Multi-Jet Fusion technology, we produce high-quality, functional parts with excellent surface finish, fast turnaround and cost efficiency without the tooling expense or long lead times of injection molding.”

In the data center sector, Future Form points to applications including modular construction, liquid-to-chip cooling components, and high-temperature alloy components for gas turbines. “The use of 3D printing is growing rapidly in the data center sector due to the industry’s faster time-to-power needs,” said Thomas, adding that certain parts can be produced significantly faster and/or more cost effectively using 3D printing compared to traditional resources.

The company also cites broader additive manufacturing trends, including supply chain resilience through “digital inventory,” and the ability to produce complex geometries such as internal cooling channels. Future Form adds that, per the Wohlers Report 2026, 3D printing services account for 48% of the overall 3D printing market.

Future Form says its broader manufacturing capabilities include CNC machining, engineering, sheet metal fabrication, tube laser cutting, automated bending, welding, powder coating, and assembly, along with design, prototyping, full assembly, packaging, logistics, and shipping.

Source: Future Form