TCT Japan 2026: the meeting point in Tokyo for additive manufacturing

Published on January 12, 2026 | Translated from Spanish
Panoramic photograph of the interior of Tokyo Big Sight during the TCT Japan event, showing a stand with several industrial 3D printers in operation and professionals interacting with the equipment.

TCT Japan 2026: the meeting point in Tokyo for additive manufacturing

The TCT Japan trade fair confirms its return to the Tokyo Big Sight venue for January 2026, establishing itself as the unmissable event for professionals working with additive and digital manufacturing technologies. This event serves as a hub where companies, engineers, and designers converge to assess the current state of the sector and establish strategic business connections. 🗼

A showcase of technological innovation

The heart of the event beats in the exhibition of the latest solutions in 3D printing, 3D scanning, and software platforms. Visitors have the unique opportunity to see machines in action that process a wide range of materials, from advanced polymers to metals and ceramics, as well as digital tools for designing, simulating, and managing complete workflows. This hands-on exhibition allows evaluating how to integrate these technologies into real industrial operations.

Key novelties on display:
  • New models of industrial and desktop 3D printers with enhanced capabilities.
  • Innovative materials that expand the applications of additive manufacturing.
  • Automated post-production processes that optimize the final result of parts.
  • Live demonstrations of high-precision 3D scanning and generative design software.
While some seek the ultimate machine, others just want their desktop printer to stop jamming filament on the simplest projects.

Educational program: from theory to practice

Parallel to the exhibition, TCT Japan organizes a comprehensive cycle of conferences and workshops. The presentations address critical topics such as series production with additives, quality control of parts, and implementing sustainable practices. Industry experts and academics share technical data and concrete case studies.

Highlighted training activities:
  • Conferences on series production and quality control in additive manufacturing.
  • Practical workshops to learn how to operate new equipment and solve specific technical problems.
  • Sessions dedicated to sustainability and efficiency in digital manufacturing processes.

The value of connection and applied knowledge

The event goes beyond the mere exhibition of products; its true value lies in facilitating the industry to share knowledge and establish a solid network of contacts. The combination of theoretical presentations with exercises

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