Backed by peer-reviewed science. Built to compounding standards.
Pharmaceutical 3D printing did not start in a pharmacy. It started in university labs and children’s hospitals, with more than a decade of published work behind every tray the M3DIMAKER prints. These are the papers we point partners to.

Clinical evidence
3D-printed medicines given to real patients — the studies that moved the technology from the lab to the clinic.
The printing technology
How tablets are built layer by layer, and how geometry and process control release.
Patients and acceptability
What patients — including children — make of printed tablets.
Reviews and the road ahead
Where 3D-printed pharmaceuticals stand, and what it takes to put them into practice.
The M3DIMAKER platform was developed by FabRx, founded by world experts in pharmaceutical 3D printing from University College London, and refined over a decade with collaborators including Great Ormond Street Hospital, Vall d’Hebron University Hospital, Erasmus MC, the University of Cambridge, Monash University, Pfizer and AstraZeneca. Its first clinical studies of 3D-printed personalised medicines were published in 2019. Pete Pharma brings the platform, validated formulas and bases to U.S. compounding.
Want the evidence for a specific dosage form?
Ask us for the dissolution data and references behind any formula in the library.


