Investors
The shell of every building,
printed by ConCore V.
ConCore V is a post-R&D, commercial-stage construction technology company. We automate the most labor-intensive phase of every build, the structural shell, and sell it as a service. A seed round is currently open to accredited investors.
legacy R&D behind our material science, already invested before this raise
first commercial warehouse contract secured in New York
modeled contribution margin across service revenue streams
of fleet capacity covered by the residential pipeline under review
The Market
An 8x market expansion by 2032, and almost no one can execute.
3D-printed construction market ($M), 2026–2032
Industry analyst projections for the 3D-printed construction segment, within the multi-trillion-dollar global construction market.
Labor scarcity is permanent
The construction workforce is aging out faster than it's replaced. Automation is no longer optional. It's how the industry meets demand at all.
Regulators have moved
ICC-ES AC509 and state-level approvals have shifted 3D-printed walls from experimental to code-compliant. The permitting path exists today.
Capital is flowing
Infrastructure funding and affordable-housing programs directly reward technologies that build faster with less labor.
Scarcity value
Most 3D-construction companies are still prototypes. Revenue-generating service operators are rare, and they get valued accordingly.
The Model
Competitors sell printers. We sell the outcome.
Construction-as-a-Service keeps the technology risk with us and hands the customer a finished structural shell at a fixed price. The result: high-margin project revenue that compounds as the printer fleet grows.
No adoption barrier
Developers buy finished walls, not robots. The service model removes the #1 obstacle to new construction technology: asking the customer to own it.
Cash-flow friendly
Contracts carry mobilization fees and progress payments. Revenue arrives as we print, not months after handover.
Asset-light COGS
No inventory. Local aggregates plus a small dose of proprietary additive, placed by a 2–3 person crew per printer.
Scales with the fleet
Each added printer is a new revenue line with the same unit economics. Growth is printer-gated, not demand-gated.
Unit Economics
Priced to undercut. Built to keep the margin.
On a fully itemized 16,000 sq ft warehouse estimate covering printing, labor, foundation, roof, electrical, plumbing, and finishes, our modeled build cost comes in at a fraction of conventional bids, while the printing itself carries a 63–70% contribution margin.
lower modeled build cost than a mid-range conventional bid on the same warehouse, roughly $1.7M of headroom on one project.
not months, to print the wall system. Adding printers compresses the schedule almost linearly.
headroom to undercut conventional bids while still printing profitably. That pricing gap is the growth engine.
Figures from internal project estimates and current contract modeling; shared in detail in the investor data room.
The Path
From first contract to revenue platform.
Revenue trajectory (pro forma)
Pro-forma projections are illustrative, based on current pipeline and fleet expansion plans, and are not a guarantee of performance.
Capital-efficient by design
Printer hardware is already bought and paid for. Raised capital goes to land for a flagship printed development that becomes a company-owned asset, an in-house shop to fabricate our own printers for future deployments, and working capital for signed contracts, not runway.
A liquid exit landscape
National homebuilders, global materials companies, and equipment majors are actively acquiring construction automation. Revenue-generating operators are scarce assets.
Aligned structure
The current round is priced for a fast close, with investor rights designed around early liquidity. Full terms are shared privately with qualified investors.
The round is open.
The data room is ready.
Request the investor deck for the full financial model, unit economics, projections, and round terms, plus a site visit to see the printers work.
This page is for general information only and does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy securities. Any offering is made only to qualified investors through definitive documents. Forward-looking statements are illustrative and not a guarantee of performance; investing in early-stage companies involves substantial risk, including loss of principal.