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Home3D PrintingWIMBA opens new 3D printing facility for pet orthotics

WIMBA opens new 3D printing facility for pet orthotics


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WIMBA, a provider of custom-fit, ultra-light 3D printed pet orthotics, has opened its new 3D printing facility at its headquarters in Kraków, Poland. This investment is a significant milestone in the company’s mission to deliver tailored mobility care for pets worldwide. By bringing production in-house, WIMBA aims to set a new standard for quality and efficiency in pet orthotics – ensuring faster delivery and better outcomes for pets. In-house production allows the company to maintain strict quality control throughout the entire process, ensuring each product meets precise standards for quality and durability.

“With full control over the manufacturing process, we are able to uphold the highest standards for every orthotic and prosthetic, giving pets the best possible care,” said Greg Kosch, Co-founder and CEO of WIMBA. “Our new facility speeds up production significantly, reducing waiting times for pets that need immediate support. With in-house production processes – including printing, cooling, and sandblasting – we’re able to deliver most standard orthotics within just 10 working days. From the moment the order is placed via WimbaAPP to the moment it reaches the clinic. It also enables us to keep innovating – exploring new materials and refining our designs to better serve pets and veterinary professionals worldwide.

“Opening our own printing facility marks a new chapter in our journey to becoming the global leader in pet orthotic and prosthetic solutions,” said Franek Kosch, Co-founder and COO of WIMBA. “This development elevates our ability to deliver superior quality products and underscores our commitment to industry-leading innovation.”

According to Fortune Business Insights, the global pet market is $235 billion and is predicted to reach $360 billion in 2030 – making it three times the size of the children’s market. Veterinary orthopedics itself is a nearly $20 billion market. Up to 40% of dogs and 25% of cats require orthopedic care, and there are about 600 million dogs and an equal number of cats in developed countries alone. Factors such as changing demographics, rising incomes, and the COVID-19 pandemic have led to increased pet adoption, with owners viewing their pets as true family members – contributing to rising spending among this group.

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