Products & services
Wire for additive manufacturing - WAAM

WAAM additive manufacturing welding wire by selectarc

Arc-wire additive manufacturing technology, or WAAM (Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing), is an extension of welding technology, used to create 3D parts by adding successive layers of filler material in wire form. This technology is widely used, particularly in the aerospace, automotive and medical sectors.

WAAM technology is increasingly used for: 

  • reengineering
  • reproducing obsolete parts
  • producing parts with complex shapes
Soudure électrique sur une pièce métallique

Selectarc offers high-quality welding filler materials that can be used for additive manufacturing, in different grades and diameters: 

  • stainless steels
  • unalloyed and low-alloy steels
  • aluminium alloy
  • nickel alloy
  • copper alloy
  • titanium alloy

Our products are manufactured in accordance with the strictest quality assurance requirements.

Read our brochure on arc-wire additive manufacturing (WAAM) welding solutions.

In addition, additive manufacturing or WAAM (Wire Wire Arc Additive Manufacturing) with wire feed opens up new possibilities in design and production, particularly in the aerospace, automotive and medical sectors. This cutting-edge technology highlights our commitment to staying at the forefront of innovative production solutions.

Selectarc’s level of technical expertise and our dedicated technical support service ensure that every project is carried out with the utmost precision, reflecting our commitment to excellence and customer satisfaction.

Fil de soudage MIG Inox en bobine Selectarc_
Trois boîtes orange et noire de matériel de soudure Selectarc
Bobines de fils métalliques

Framatome acquires a stake in Selectarc

June 11, 2025 – Framatome announces the acquisition of a 40% stake in Selectarc, alongside its majority stakeholder, Viellard Migeon & Compagnie.

This partnership will secure the supply of strategic filler metals, essential in the manufacturing of components of the primary circuit of the French nuclear reactors.