3D printing is a game-changer
Every so often, a new technology changes how problems get solved — the personal computer, the internet, and now AI. Another is reshaping how physical things get made: industrial 3D printing, which is changing everything from how products are developed to how we treat disease. Synnovation was built from day one to translate this technology into real-world applications, and our first product line is already selling and scaling fast.
While most people picture a desktop machine squeezing out plastic trinkets, industrial 3D printing operates on an entirely different scale. We work with durable engineering thermoplastics, glass-smooth resins, and fully dense metals. In fact, a single Synnovation product can seamlessly integrate three different manufacturing processes at once. See the technologies behind our products →
The breadth is deliberate. Most companies are built around a single product; Synnovation is built around a single capability — industrial 3D printing — general enough to solve unrelated problems across very different markets. That’s the model: a repeatable engine for turning real problems into real products.
Everyday problems, solved well
Sparrow-B-Gone!™ (selling now), Rain-B-Gone! ™ , X-Dry ™ , and more — affordable products for large markets with natural cross-sell. Where competitors exist they are only partially effective, a gap our 3D-printed designs are built to close.
Specialized tools & accessibility
Including BassoonPerch ™ , which protects musicians from a career-ending injury, and a system in development to help people with Parkinson’s and other shaking disorders eat more easily.
Sparrow-B-Gone! ™ turned an overlooked problem into a product people buy: more than 2,000 units sold to date, with orders now scaling.
Accepted as a Chewy vendor, sold on Etsy and direct, and carried in select Wild Birds Unlimited stores — including one of the country’s top-five WBU locations.
Founded and led by Ed Harris , a serial entrepreneur whose first company (Persoft) reached the Inc. 500 (#97, 1988) and was profiled in Venture magazine (December 1988). The terminal emulation software he designed in 1982 (SmarTerm) is still sold today, more than four decades later by Esker, the company that bought Persoft in 1999.