Arevo

The company's business model initially targeted both business-to-consumer and business-to-business markets. It offered Manufacturing-as-a-Service (MaaS) and provided its proprietary software and composite materials to Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) across various sectors, including aerospace, defense, automotive, and consumer goods. Arevo's technology enabled the production of complex, custom parts, such as unibody bicycle frames, sports equipment, and aerospace components. A notable application was the creation of the world's first 3D-printed, single-piece unibody carbon fiber frame for the Emery One e-bike, in partnership with Franco Bicycles. This led to the launch of its own direct-to-consumer brand, Superstrata, which offered custom-fit, 3D-printed carbon fiber bicycles and e-bikes via a successful crowdfunding campaign.

Throughout its operation, Arevo secured significant funding, totaling over $80 million from investors like Khosla Ventures, GGV Capital, and Defy Partners. However, the company faced challenges, including production delays and quality issues with its Superstrata bikes. In 2023, Arevo ceased operations. Following its closure, its technology portfolio and intellectual property, including patents in carbon fiber printing and AI build monitoring, were acquired by Stratasys in March 2024.