On backorder
- Full lot COA — PSD, sphericity, flow rate, chemistry
- Qualified parameter sets for the major LPBF systems
- Mutual NDA before any file or spec review
- Free U.S. shipping over $200 · fast dispatch from L.A.
FibreSeeker 3 Continuous Fibre 3D Printer – Carbon Fiber Reinforced Desktop Manufacturing
What your process engineer actually checks
Locked, traceable lot chemistry
Every lot ships with a COA documenting PSD, sphericity, flow rate, apparent density, and full chemistry — and a lot number you can trace. Aerospace and medical teams reorder 4+ times without re-qualifying.
Qualified parameters, not just powder
Validated parameter sets for EOS M 290, Renishaw 500Q, SLM 280, and our own AO Metal LPBF ship with the order. Load the profile and hit density on the first build — no parameter-development burn.
A materials engineer on the line
Questions on ferrite content, flowability, recyclate ratios, or HIP response? A materials engineer answers directly — not a contact-form bot. Most replies in under 4 hours, NDA standard.
The FibreSeeker 3 continuous fibre 3D printer is engineered to bridge the gap between desktop additive manufacturing and industrial composite production. It enables engineers to manufacture structural parts with significantly enhanced mechanical properties directly from a compact system.
At the core of the system is Continuous Fibre Co-Extrusion (CFC) — a process that embeds continuous carbon or glass fibres into a thermoplastic matrix during printing. Unlike short-fibre or filled filaments, continuous reinforcement allows load transfer across the entire part, dramatically increasing mechanical performance.
Mechanical Performance
By combining thermoplastics with continuous fibres, FibreSeeker 3 produces parts with:
- Tensile strength up to 900 MPa
- Significantly improved stiffness and rigidity
- Enhanced fatigue resistance
- Load-bearing capability suitable for functional applications
This enables replacement of metal components in weight-critical applications.
Process & Manufacturing Benefits
- Controlled fibre placement for optimized stress distribution
- Multi-material capability for functional part design
- Stable extrusion with real-time fibre tension monitoring
- Reduced material waste compared to traditional composite manufacturing
Use Case Integration
The system is designed not only for prototyping but also for functional production workflows, enabling engineers to move from concept to end-use parts without changing manufacturing processes.
Key Performance Benefits
- Up to 10× stronger parts vs standard FDM
- True continuous fibre reinforcement (not chopped fibre)
- Lightweight alternative to metal parts
- Optimized fibre orientation for structural performance
- Desktop accessibility with industrial-level output
Markets
- Aerospace & UAV
- Automotive & Motorsport
- Robotics
- Industrial Manufacturing
- Education & Research
Applications
- UAV frames and structural components
- Robotics arms and load-bearing parts
- Functional prototypes for testing
- Mechanical brackets and housings
- Lightweight replacement for metal parts
Why Fibre Matters
Standard FDM printing relies on unreinforced thermoplastics or short-fibre-filled filaments, which provide limited mechanical performance. Even carbon-filled filaments (PLA-CF, PA-CF) contain chopped fibres, typically less than 0.2 mm in length, which do not create a continuous load path through the part.
The FibreSeeker 3 continuous fibre 3D printer uses continuous fibre reinforcement, meaning long strands of carbon or glass fibre are embedded directly into the print.
In practical terms, this transforms printed parts from visual prototypes into functional engineering components.
When Standard FDM Is Not Enough
Standard FDM becomes a limitation when your application requires:
- Load-bearing or structural components
- High stiffness and minimal deformation
- Lightweight alternatives to metal parts
- Functional testing under real conditions
- Repeated mechanical stress or fatigue resistance
When to Choose Continuous Fibre Printing
Choose a continuous fibre 3D printer when performance matters:
- You need engineering-grade strength, not just form
- You want to replace metal with lightweight composites
- Your parts must withstand real-world loads
- You require controlled fibre orientation for optimized performance
| Brand | Fibre Seek |
| Technology | FFF |
| Build Volume | 11.81×11.81×9.65 in, 300×300×245 mm |
| Motion Control System | Closed-loop |
| Network Type and Protocol | Ethernet, WiFi, USB-type B, SD-card slot |
| Electrical Requirement | 220-240VAC (100-120VAC optionally), 50/6OHz, 800W |
| Ambient Temperature | 18-28 °C (64.4-82.4 °F) |
| Operating Temperatures | Max. Print Head Operating Temperature: 320 °C Max. Buildplate Operating Temperature: up to 110 °С |
| Layer Thickness | 50 µm+ |
| Plastic Filament Diameter | 0.0689in / 1.75mm |
| FFF Nozzle Diameter | 0.0157in / 0.4mm |
| Print Head | Dual nozzle: FFF extruder; CFC extruder with reinforcing filament cutting device |
| Printing Speed | up to 500 mm/s |
| Interface | 5” Touchscreen |
| Material | PLA, Carbon Fibre X-CCF, Glass Fibre X-CGF, Glass-filled Nylon PACF, Glass-filled PETG PETGF, PA Filament, PC, PETG |
| Printing Materials | Plastic Filaments |
We atomize our own. Custom variants on request.
Tighter PSD, modified chemistry, custom blend? Our ATO atomization lab runs custom batches in 3–4 weeks. Biocompatible, refractory, proprietary — all in-house, verified before ship.
From process engineers running FibreSeeker 3 Continuous Fibre 3D Printer – Carbon Fiber Reinforced Desktop Manufacturing
Unedited feedback from customers who reorder FibreSeeker 3 Continuous Fibre 3D Printer – Carbon Fiber Reinforced Desktop Manufacturing.
Same lot 4 times in a row. We stopped re-running parameter sweeps after the second order — density was identical to the first build.
Asked about ferrite content on a Friday. A materials engineer answered Monday morning with actual data, not a sales pitch. That's why we keep ordering.
COA matches the bottle. PSD and flow are exactly what was on the sheet — we run it on a Renishaw 500Q and it hits density on the first try.
Common questions
Don't see yours? Email [email protected] — NDA standard, typical reply within 4 hours.
What is a continuous fibre 3D printer and how does FibreSeeker 3 differ from standard FDM printers?
What materials can be used in the FibreSeeker 3 continuous fibre 3D printer?
Can the FibreSeeker 3 replace metal parts in engineering applications?
What industries benefit most from continuous fibre 3D printing?
Is the FibreSeeker 3 suitable for production or only prototyping?
Place your order, or talk to an engineer first
Order 316L direct, or send your application and we'll recommend the right alloy and PSD for your printer.


