Roboze secured $10 million from Rialto Ventures, Club degli Investitori, and other strategic backers to expand US production capacity, hiring, and new material development for aerospace, defense, and energy parts.
Roboze has raised $10 million in new financing to push its US expansion and scale production of qualified end-use parts for aerospace, defense, and energy customers. The round was led by Rialto Ventures, joined by new investor Club degli Investitori, and supported by strategic investors from the United States, Italy, and Singapore.
The company said the funding backs a broader plan to help manufacturers produce critical components closer to where they are needed. That plan combines industrial 3D printers, materials, and software that uses physical AI to support production decisions.
Where the money goes
Roboze laid out three priorities for the investment. First, it plans to expand US production capacity for qualified end-use parts. Second, it intends to hire across AI, engineering, manufacturing, materials science, defense, and commercial operations, with a clear focus on the United States. Third, the company wants to move into new material classes and production architectures, including ceramic matrix composites.
Those priorities point to a practical goal: make high-performance additive manufacturing more useful for customers that care about supply chain control and part qualification, not just prototypes.
Why the US focus matters
Founder and CEO Alessio Lorusso framed manufacturing as a strategic capability. The company's pitch is that aerospace, defense, and energy firms need more speed, control, and resilience when they make critical components. Building more of that capacity in the United States and allied industrial ecosystems fits that argument.
For Roboze, the raise is less about a single machine launch and more about building the service, materials, and software stack around production parts. If the company can pair qualified materials with local manufacturing capacity, it has a stronger case with customers that cannot afford long waits or fragile supply chains.
The announcement was reported by 3DPrint.com on November 7, 2026, based on Roboze's press release.
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