Impossible Objects Raises $40 Million to Boost Industrial Additive Manufacturing

On September 11, 2026, the Illinois-based additive manufacturing company Impossible Objects, Inc. announced a $40 million Series B funding round to scale its proprietary Composite-Based Additive Manufacturing (CBAM) technology and meet demand across aerospace, defense, and industrial sectors.

Led by Inflection Equity, the round included participation from Aaron Wealth Management, OCA Ventures, Impact Capital, and Excell Partners. The capital injection will accelerate the commercial expansion of high-speed composite 3D printing, capable of replacing traditional CNC machining and injection molding for end-use production.

CBAM technology achieves part strength that is suitable for industrial applications.

Moving 3D Printing to Mass Production

For years, we’ve been hearing about the additive manufacturing industry’s transition from rapid prototyping to full-scale production. Impossible Objects’ CBAM technology addresses this by combining high-speed production with high-performance composite materials, including long carbon fiber and fiberglass. The method produces lightweight parts at volume for applications traditionally served by processes such as CNC machining and injection molding. The company claims that simultaneously, the technology eliminates the need for expensive tooling and associated costs.