Vulcan and Titan 3D printers

1. 5

   Regulator-cleared or mass market

   A regulator has cleared it where approval applies: FDA clearance or approval for a medical robot, a permit to run with no one aboard for a self-driving vehicle, or an FAA approval for routine drone flights. Or: Widely sold: sales in the hundreds of thousands, or a product category you can buy in ordinary shops.

2. 4

   Paying customersThis robot

   Delivered to customers who pay for it, beyond a trial, or a paid service the public can use.

   Placed by: US soldiers began moving into the first of ten 3D-printed barracks ICON built at Fort Bliss, Texas, which will house up to 560 people (28 July 2026); ICON and home builder Lennar started work on a 100-home printed neighborhood at Wolf Ranch in Georgetown, Texas, with prices expected from the mid-$400,000s (10 Nov 2022).

3. 3

   Pilot

   Working with a named customer in a real setting, as a trial.

4. 2

   Pre-orders

   Orders, reservations or deposits taken, with nothing delivered yet.

5. 1

   Demo only

   Shown in videos, staged events or a factory, with no units working for customers.

What we couldn't confirm. All sources are ICON's own newsroom; web search ran out before independent coverage could be checked. The Phoenix printer named in our brief does not appear in ICON's newsroom; its newest system is called Titan. ICON says Titan lets builders make multi-story walls for roughly $20 a square foot (company claim).