Signify has announced the expansion of its operations in Poland with the introduction of advanced 3D printing technology at its factory in Piła. The investment not only strengthens the company’s position in the market but also benefits the region by creating 150 new jobs.
The expansion in Piła responds to the growing demand for personalized and sustainable lighting solutions. The factory—long recognized for its high-quality products and reliable supply chain—will now enrich its portfolio with innovative, additive manufacturing of lighting fixtures using 3D printing technology, under the “Signify myCreation” brand.
“The decision to locate this innovative production line in Piła strengthens Poland’s position on the map of advanced technologies within our global structure. It confirms Signify’s strategic trust in the local team, whose high competence and proven reliability form the foundation of our success. Scalable use of 3D printing is not only an investment in the future of the factory and the region but also a major step toward modernizing the national manufacturing sector,” said Tomasz Książek, President of Signify Poland.
“Industrial 3D printing has become cost-effective thanks to advancements in technology and logistics. Our industrial printers are now much faster and allow tremendous flexibility—we can produce exactly the number of units a customer needs. This technology is a game changer: it shortens time to market, enables lower inventory levels, and reduces our carbon footprint by up to 70% through streamlined logistics. By introducing 3D printing to more factories, we offer customers personalized solutions on a global scale, produced locally,” added Bart Maeyens, Director of 3D Printing at Signify.
The implementation of the new production lines in Piła will take place in stages. The first products are expected to roll off the line in December this year, followed by an additional 8–12 product families in February 2026. Full production capacity is planned to be achieved by mid-2026.
Source: ceo.com.pl – Signify invests in 3D printing in Poland: lighting production to start in Piła
