Italian industrial 3D printing company Roboze has closed a $10 million financing round. Rialto Ventures led the round, new investor Club degli Investitori joined, and strategic investors from the United States, Italy and Singapore participated. 3DPrint reported the raise on November 7, citing the company's press release.
The company lists three uses of the funds. First, expanding US capacity to produce qualified end-use parts locally. Second, hiring across artificial intelligence, engineering, manufacturing, materials science, defense and commercial operations, with a clear US focus. Third, moving into new material classes and production architectures, including ceramic matrix composites (CMC).
Founder and CEO Alessio Lorusso described manufacturing capability as a strategic asset in the announcement. The company's position is that aerospace, defense and energy customers need faster response, greater control and more resilient supply chains when producing critical components, and that locating capacity within the United States and allied industrial ecosystems fits that requirement.
On delivery, the company describes a combination of industrial printers, materials and software, with the software layer using physical AI to support production decisions, rather than the sale of a single machine.
The investor base spans the United States, Italy and Singapore, mirroring a structure built around US expansion, Italian operations and a Singapore footprint. Per public information, the announcement did not disclose valuation, order backlog or specific capacity figures.