Skip to content

xTool, a provider of desktop laser cutters, establishes its American headquarters in the tech-heavy Silicon Valley.

xTool establishes presence in California.

xTool, a company known for manufacturing desktop laser cutters, establishes its American...
xTool, a company known for manufacturing desktop laser cutters, establishes its American headquarters in the heart of Silicon Valley.

xTool, a provider of desktop laser cutters, establishes its American headquarters in the tech-heavy Silicon Valley.

xTool Expands into U.S. Market to Support Maker Movement

xTool, a global leader in desktop laser cutters and smart fabrication tools, is making its mark in the U.S. market. The company is establishing roots in Silicon Valley and is supporting Fab Labs across the U.S. as part of its investment in a new generation of creators [1][2].

Jasen Wang, CEO of xTool, stated that the company is redefining the maker economy in the U.S. with a mission to broaden access to advanced tools for a wider range of users at any skill level [2]. To support the maker community actively, xTool is taking several steps.

Firstly, xTool is supporting the Fab Foundation, a U.S. nonprofit affiliated with MIT’s Center for Bits and Atoms, and Fab Labs. Fab Labs are community fabrication labs open to the public that provide free access to tools and knowledge for makers of all ages [1].

In a significant move, xTool made a cornerstone donation to the Fab Lab HQ in Boston, supplying machines for the Fab-In-A-Box initiative. This initiative provides a mobile fabrication cart equipped with an xTool laser cutter, 3D printer, vinyl cutter, electronics kit, and educational activities designed for schools, libraries, and community centers to foster hands-on learning and creativity [1].

Beyond donations, xTool also launched the xTool Squad, a global community initiative. The xTool Squad connects makers, innovators, and businesses by facilitating hands-on experiences with xTool’s technology through Demo Rooms, Service Stations, and Pro Hubs. This supports local creativity and education by offering in-person and online engagement, bridging the gap between curiosity and capability in fabrication [3].

To cater to the needs of local makers, xTool's U.S. General Manager, Stein Shi, mentioned in a live stream that the company wants to support local makers and address their concerns about getting faster support for their machines [4]. By the end of 2025, the xTool Squad will have up to 700 independent partners across the U.S. to provide hands-on support in their own local communities [5].

xTool's primary focus has been on helping creative entrepreneurs grow their maker-based businesses. The xTool Squad are all early adopters of xTool equipment and have first-hand knowledge of laser engravers, as well as a deeper knowledge of the American maker community.

Sherry Lassiter, President and Co-Founder of the Fab Foundation, said that their goal is to unlock creativity, expand opportunity, and build a more inclusive and sustainable future [6]. The new headquarters in Mountain View, CA, will enhance xTool's ability to serve a growing American market for high-tech creative tools and provide real-time customer service to North American users.

In a notable announcement, xTool announced that it was donating 50 laser machines to schools, makerspaces, and educational organizations across the U.S. in 2025 [7]. As xTool continues to grow in the U.S., its commitment to supporting the maker community remains strong.

[1] xTool's press release

[2] Jasen Wang's interview with Maker's Row

[3] xTool's press release

[4] Stein Shi's live stream

[5] xTool's press release

[6] Fab Foundation's mission statement

[7] xTool's press release

Jasen Wang, CEO of xTool, stated that the company is redefining the maker economy in the U.S. with a mission to broaden access to advanced tools for a wider range of users at any skill level. To further this endeavor, xTool is integrating artificial-intelligence and technology into their gadgets, aiming to facilitate easier and more efficient fabrication for the maker community.

Read also:

    Latest