BioCloner Health is expanding its operations to the United States. The company has established a subsidiary in Cambridge, one of the world's leading hubs for technological innovation. The new location operates within the ecosystem of The Engine, Built by MIT, fostering collaboration with scientific, industrial, and clinical partners across North America.
The establishment of the U.S. subsidiary marks the next stage in BioCloner Health’s development. At the same time, the company remains a Polish biotechnology enterprise, with its R&D activities, laboratories, and manufacturing operations continuing to be based in Poland, in Warsaw and Lublin. It is here that the company's proprietary 3D bioprinting technology has been developed since 2016, including the design of bioprinters, proprietary software, and control electronics.
The decision to launch a presence in the Boston area reflects the growing importance of the U.S. market for the bioprinting industry. North America accounts for nearly 38% of the global 3D bioprinting market and remains home to many groundbreaking projects in tissue engineering and regenerative medicine. Through its new U.S. subsidiary, BioCloner Health is able to work more closely with partners, customers, and research institutions while maintaining its technological and manufacturing base in Poland.
BioCloner Health technology is used in projects carried out by leading Polish universities and research institutions, including Warsaw University of Technology, AGH University of Krakow, Cracow University of Technology, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poznań University of Medical Sciences, and the University of Applied Sciences in Chełm (PANS). The company's bioprinters support research on bacterial cellulose-based bioinks, corneal tissue bioprinting, organ-on-a-chip technologies, and the development of bionic implants. The results of some of these projects have been published in independent scientific journals. An important part of this approach is the company's multidisciplinary expertise. BioCloner Health's CEO, Maciej Tabiszewski, is a medical doctor by training. This background enables the company to combine perspectives from medicine, biology, and engineering—disciplines that often operate separately in the field of bioprinting.
The company's flagship solution is the BioCloner Desktop Pro, a modular 3D bioprinter designed to work with hydrogels, bioinks, filaments, and granules. Engineered for advanced research applications, the system supports temperature-controlled bioprinting of cell-laden materials, UV curing, and features a fully enclosed chamber equipped with H14 HEPA filtration and UV-C sterilization to help maintain a clean and controlled printing environment.
BioCloner Health's business model extends beyond the development and manufacturing of 3D bioprinting systems. The company also supplies consumables and bioinks, conducts research and development projects, provides engineering services, and delivers training for research institutions and industrial partners. Its strategy is focused on advancing technologies for science and medicine while building international partnerships and maintaining its R&D and manufacturing capabilities in Poland.