Alquist

08/26/2026

This is where digital design becomes physical construction. Following a programmed path, the KUKA robotic arm deposits material layer by layer, building the structure from the ground up.

08/24/2026

Five projects down. More than 30 in the pipeline.

Walmart, FMGI and Alquist are bringing 3D construction printing into the commercial sector at a scale the industry hasn’t seen before.

Fast Company recently took a closer look at how the partnership is helping move 3DCP beyond individual projects and toward broader adoption across commercial construction.

“For 30 years, I’ve watched the construction industry just do it the same way over and over. We as an industry are way behind in adopting new technology and new ways of doing things.” — Darin Ross, President and CEO of FMGI

What began with an 8,000-square-foot expansion in Athens, Tennessee, has now grown to five completed projects, with full-scale buildings and more than 30 additional projects in the pipeline through 2027.

For Alquist, this is what scaling 3D construction printing looks like: putting the technology in the hands of contractors, proving it on real commercial projects and creating a path for broader adoption across the industry.

Read more from Fast Company 👇

The retailer’s scale is catalyzing the growth of digitally fabricated commercial buildings.

08/11/2026

Mounted on an extended rail system, the Alquist A1X can travel along the build as it prints, expanding its reach and making larger commercial projects possible without compromising accuracy.

Smarter tools. Smarter construction.

08/06/2026

Robotics aren't replacing the jobsite. They're making it smarter.

The Alquist A1 and A1X combine robotic precision with the speed and scale today's construction industry demands. Designed through years of real-world experience, our systems help contractors deliver projects more efficiently while reducing waste and maintaining the quality every job requires.

Because the future of construction isn't about replacing proven building practices, it's about giving builders better tools.

08/04/2026

This isn't the future of construction. It's happening right now.

Our work at the Walmart Supercenter expansion in Trumann, Arkansas is another example of how robotics and 3D concrete printing are helping construction teams build with greater precision, efficiency and consistency.

Watching the structure rise is exciting, but what's even more exciting is what it represents for the future of commercial construction.

05/20/2026

05/20/2026

05/13/2026

What does it look like when 3D concrete printing begins scaling beyond pilot projects and into national commercial deployment?

Tom's Hardware recently visited the Alquist HQ to learn more about how our A1X robotic printing system is supporting Walmart expansion projects nationwide while helping reduce build timelines, streamline labor needs and minimize material waste.

It’s exciting to see the conversation around construction innovation shift from what’s possible to what’s already happening.

Read the full article ⬇️

3D printing a building now takes days, not weeks.

04/23/2026

Remember when robots looked like this?

For a while, that’s what “the future” looked like.
Now, the future is on job sites.

The A1 Series is designed to bring robotics into real construction environments, where speed, consistency and scale actually matter.

From the A1, built to support workforce training and education programs, to the A1X, engineered for large-scale commercial builds, these systems are designed to perform in real-world conditions, not controlled demos.

Powered by our proprietary software and deployed alongside partners across robotics, materials and construction, the A1 Series is built to make 3D construction printing repeatable across projects and regions.

This is a new way to build.

Take a closer look at the A1 Series: https://www.alquist3d.com/aone

04/15/2026

For years, 3D construction printing has been viewed as a promising experiment.

This is the moment it starts to scale.

Today, Alquist announced the launch of its new A1 Series robotic arm systems, alongside the sale of 14 3D construction printing robots, one of the largest known deployments in the U.S.

More importantly, this marks a shift in how construction gets delivered.

Through a first-of-its-kind partnership model with Walmart, Hugg & Hall Equipment, FMGI, KUKA and Sika, 3D construction printing is moving beyond one-off builds and into a repeatable, scalable system.

This is about a new model for building, one that addresses labor shortages, reduces waste and enables faster delivery at scale.

The future of construction isn’t coming.
It’s being deployed.

Learn more at https://www.alquist3d.com/aone