Xtellar, a market leader in 3D printing materials innovation formed by combining Braskem’s 3D materials division and Taulman3D, has introduced an industry-first for large-format 3D printing.
Xtellar’s bio-based EVA pellets bring flexibility and sustainability to a variety of pellet-compatible large-format 3D printers.
EVA is a clear, hygroscopic, amorphous elastomeric material that in the unique Xtellar formulation is bio-based, sourced from sustainable raw sugar cane feedstock.
Xtellar’s range of bio-based polymers for 3D printing offers the next evolution in sustainable solutions for additive manufacturing.
Sourced from sustainable raw sugar cane feedstock sources, these eco-friendly materials have a lower carbon footprint than traditional fossil fuel-based materials. Xtellar bio-based 3D printing pellets are in a class of their own regarding sustainability, quality, and functionality.
“Bringing a wider variety of sustainable material options to 3D printing is one of Xtellar’s core missions. In 2022, we launched the industry’s first bio-based polyethylene and flexible EVA 3D printing filaments, and this year we continue our mission by launching the first bio-based flexible EVA pellets specifically formulated for large-format 3D printing applications,” said Jason Vagnozzi, CEO, Xtellar.
Xtellar bio-based EVA pellets are the industry’s first sustainable flexible material derived from raw sugar cane. This formulation provides a sustainable alternative to traditional flexible TPE and TPU materials currently available on the market. Xtellar’s eco-friendly formulation delivers a unique combination of sustainability, flexibility, ductility, light-weighting, and moisture resistance – in pellet form.
“This material is an excellent sustainable alternative to many traditional TPU materials currently used for additive manufacturing and reaffirms our commitment to a more circular, carbon-neutral future. We couldn’t be more excited about this latest addition to our product portfolio and will continue to innovate more sustainable options to meet our clients’ growing needs for more sustainable 3D material alternatives,” Vagnozzi continued.
