Quick Summary
• Johnson Controls has agreed to acquire Alloy Enterprises in a deal expected to close in the third quarter of the year. The move brings Alloy’s advanced manufacturing and thermal management...
Additional Context
Johnson Controls has agreed to acquire Alloy Enterprises in a deal expected to close in the third quarter of the year. The move brings Alloy’s advanced manufacturing and thermal management technology into a much larger industrial company, as additive manufacturing (AM) continues to be absorbed into established platforms.
For readers of 3DPrint.com, Alloy is not an unfamiliar name. We visited the company’s Boston-area headquarters in 2025, where the team spoke of a clear vision: use AM not just for prototyping, but to rethink how high-performance metal components, especially those tied to heat exchange and fluid flow, are designed and produced, with a particular focus on data center and high-performance computing applications. At its core, Alloy has built a process it calls Stack Forging,