Xenia 3DF Materials for FFF Printing
Xenia is introducing new filament materials for fused filament fabrication.
presented its new range of innovative and sustainable filaments for fused filament fabrication (FFF) 3D printing at in Frankfurt, Germany.
Xenia has expanded into the fused deposition modeling (FDM) and FFF 3D printing sector with the introduction of the 3DF Materials family of products, focused on creating high-performance filaments. According to Xenia, these filaments are designed for strength, lightweight, chemical resistance and sustainability.

Xenia’s new range of filaments supports fused filament fabrication 3D printing. Source: Xenia
3DF Materials by Xenia:
- Xecarb SL 3DF — Featuring a 100% bio-based PA11 polymer matrix reinforced with 15% carbon fiber, this filament offers exceptional strength and lightness. Incorporating Xenia's SuperLight technology, it reaches a density of 0.99 g/cm³, merging high performance with lightness.
- Xelight 3DF — Combining PEBA’s flexibility and impact resistance with Xenia's specialized engineering, the Xelight 3DF achieves a density value of 0.87 g/cm³. This filament is well suited for projects demanding both flexibility and lightweight performance.
- Xecarb 45 3DF — Designed for applications that require both structural integrity and resistance to chemically aggressive environments, Xecarb 45 3DF integrates 10% carbon fiber into a structurally modified PVDF base. This filament is optimal for industrial applications requiring resilience and stability under challenging conditions.
- Xegreen 23 3DF — Developed from rigorously selected 100% recycled polymers and fibers, the Xegreen 23 3DF is based on a 20% carbon fiber-reinforced polyethylene terephthalate glycol (PETG). This filament provides mechanical strength and lightweight properties while meeting sustainability objectives.
took place Nov. 19-22 in Frankfurt, Germany.
Related Content
-
Polymer Showdown — PC/ABS vs. PC/PBT — May the Best Material Win
First in a series, experts from plastics engineering consultancy The Madison Group will pit leading thermoplastics against each other to see how they differ in processing characteristics, chemical resistance, thermal and mechanical performance, and more.
-
What's the Allowable Moisture Content in Nylons? It Depends: Part 2
Operating within guidelines from material suppliers can produce levels of polymer degradation. Get around it with better control over either the temperature of the melt or the barrel residence time.
-
What is the Allowable Moisture Content in Nylons? It Depends (Part 1)
A lot of the nylon that is processed is filled or reinforced, but the data sheets generally don’t account for this, making drying recommendations confusing. Here’s what you need to know.