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Mayku is on a mission to make desktop manufacturing local, simple, and accessible to all.
32% female employees
Millions of creative individuals run global businesses from their computers, but manufacturing their products poses a massive barrier to entry for most. Traditional manufacturing has large set up costs, lead times and a high minimum order value. 3D Printing was heralded as a solution to this problem, but it never quite happened.
Mayku is taking a different approach to the craft economy. They are building a simple set of machines that anyone can use - a personal factory to make the art of creating products as simple as baking a cake. Its first product was the FormBox - a simple desktop vacuum former, able to make anything from lampshades to jello molds.
2022 saw the launch of the company’s second machine - the Multiplier. Mayku has its sights set on small to mid-sized businesses and creatives. Now, these customers can quickly and cheaply develop highly-detailed molds through pressure forming for the first time. The startup is hoping that by helping these small businesses save money on out-sourcing to larger facilities, it will save consumers a lot of cash and revolutionise batch production in the process.
Freddie
Company Specialist at Welcome to the Jungle
May 2022
$1.9m
SEED
Apr 2020
$1.3m
SEED
This company has top investors
Benjamin Redford
(Cofounder and CPO)Launched Stickygram (acquired by PhotoBox), built the world's first 35mm film instagram projector - Projecteo - and drew the world's first crowdsourced drawing of the web - Internetopia.
Alex Smilansky
(Cofounder and CEO)Before starting Mayku Alex worked on a series of design and engineering projects before going on to lead the strategy team at Mint Digital - an award-winning creative design studio in London.