What is the XM300G?
The XM300G is aimed at large parts or high quantities where print speed matters, in aerospace, automotive and general manufacturing. The build space is a 300 mm cube, extendable to 400 mm in height. It is offered with one or four fiber lasers of 500 W or 1,000 W, and the lasers can work the whole area simultaneously. An interchangeable build platform shortens the gap between builds.
Other data: 100 µm laser spot, layer thickness of 20 to 100 µm, a 24-inch touch screen, optional glovebox and three-phase power at 400 to 480 VAC. The single-laser version weighs about 720 kg and the quad-laser XM300G4 about 910 kg. The series was first shown at IMTS 2022 with a US starting price of $200,000. No price has been published for the version now open to orders.
How is the smaller XM200G doing?
CEO Juan Mario Gomez said the XM200G, sold with one or two lasers, keeps performing strongly. Orders through September 2026 were up more than 30% on the prior year. The XM200G μHD, built for very small parts with fine powder and a 25 µm spot, began shipping in Q3 2026.
The XM200G has a 150 mm cube build space and runs on single-phase power. Xact Metal cites over 99.5% as-printed density. In a company test with four Corrax mold inserts, two 400 W lasers cut the build from 73 hours to 10 hours compared with one 100 W laser. Today each part is printed by one laser in dual-laser mode; multi-laser work on a single part is planned for 2027.
Where does this sit in the market?
Xact Metal was founded in 2017 and shipped its 150th unit by December 2024. Its entry XM200C was priced at $65,000 and the dual-laser XM200G at $90,000. Others target the same price gap: Vulcan's MX Series starts at $39,000, One Click Metal aims for around €50,000, and desktop and crowdfunded machines such as Metal-Base, Scrap Labs and SnowX go lower still.