Würth Additive Group (WAG), the additive manufacturing and digital inventory business of the Würth Group, is closing its operations, with stakeholders informed since June 29, 2026. The closure ends a Digital Inventory Services platform launched at AMUG 2024, which claimed an inventory of more than 420,000 parts, and adds to a growing list of AM exits recorded since 2025.
Würth Additive Group, Inc (WAG) announced on LinkedIn that it was closing its business operations. Stakeholders have been informed since June 29th, 2026.
As part of the Würth Group, WAG was acknowledged for the development of its digital inventory services officially launched two years ago at AMUG. The platform was built to digitize, manage, and produce critical parts across a distributed supply chain, backed by a claimed international inventory of more than 420,000 parts.
The following month, WAG’s approach to spare-parts logistics was the subject of an Additive Talks episode on making pragmatic use of AM across the digital supply chain.
From there, WAG built out its ecosystem in public, and we covered each step. This included a partnership with Raise3D and Henkel in June 2024 to simplify material and hardware choices for DIS customers; the integration of Raise3D’s DF2+ resin printer into the DIS platform in March 2025; and, most recently, a strategic partnership with B9Creations, announced at AMUG 2026 in Reno this past March, aimed at standardizing quality across distributed 3D-printing fleets.
As WAG’s roots sit inside a much larger, much older business, those who will directly be affected by this closure are the employees working directly at WAG.
The company says it is committed to “an orderly closure of all operations,” that stakeholders with active accounts or outstanding arrangements will be contacted directly by a Closing Office, and that further inquiries can be sent to co@wurthadditive.com.
WAG’s core pitch (turning physical spare-parts inventory into on-demand digital production) remains one of the most credible solutions for industrial AM adoption, and competitors pursuing comparable models, from 3YOURMIND’s digital-inventory approach to other regional distributors, are still very much in the market.
Part of a longer list
WAG’s exit joins a longer list of companies we’ve covered leaving additive manufacturing, in whole or in part, since 2022, a period our 2025 Year in Review described as one of consolidation and selective retrenchment, with more than 25 acquisitions recorded in 2025 alongside a steady trickle of closures and quiet exits:
| Company | What happened | When |
| Würth Additive Group | Digital-inventory/distributed-manufacturing subsidiary of Würth Industry North America announces business closure | June 2026 |
| Hartwig, Inc. | Long-established machine tool distributor ends its AM business line | End of 2025 |
| Nano Dimension | Shuts down four subsidiaries: Admatec, DeepCube, Fabrica, and Formatec | 2025 |
| 3D Systems | Exits Systemic Bio, its bioprinting unit | 2025 |
| Arburg | Steps away from AM (ARBURGadditive) | 31 December 2025 |
| Braskem, Kimya (Armor Group), Asahi Kasei Plastics North America | Large materials producers stop or exit 3D-printing materials production | 2024–2025 |
| 3D Metalforge | Singapore-based metal AM service bureau enters insolvency, winds down Houston and Singapore operations | Late 2022 |
*See our ongoing Business in Additive Manufacturing coverage for the fuller picture, including the acquisitions and relaunches happening alongside these exits. We curate insights that matter to help you grow in your AM journey. Receive them once a week, straight to your inbox. Subscribe to our weekly newsletter.
Source: ARBURG — withdrawal from additive manufacturing, 9 October 2025.
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