Founded seven years ago, WOL3D began as ‘World of Lilliputs’ manufacturing miniature human figures and then took up 3D printing for consumer products. The company manufactures additive materials for 3D printing in India and distributes four international brands as well as several 3D printing machines.
On 7 July 2025, at the New Delhi Toy Exhibition, the company launched its flexible toy brand Vinglits – said to be the country’s first flexible toy brand. The company is planning to sell a sizable quantity of the 3D–printed flexible toys into the Indian market. The country’s toy industry is valued at Rs 16,000 crore (approximately US$ 1.9 billion).
WOL3D says it has an in-house 3D additive manufacturing capacity of 6 lakh toys annually, and it is partnering with distributors and retail chains to expand its reach in target markets. Vinglits’ toys USPs are its unique soft and flexible toy designs produced on 3D printers. These flexible designs include details and hollow spaces that cannot be easily or efficiently produced using conventional molds and manufacturing methods. WOL3D says it uses proprietary biodegradable materials that are ostensibly safe and washable.
The company’s founder and managing director Rahul Chandalia positions his company as one that is bringing advanced 3D tech to everyday consumers and demonstrating the possibilities of combining innovation and imagination. WOL3D says it is an early adopter in 3D printing in the country offering equipment, additive materials, and solutions for manufacturing industrial and consumer products.
While the toy industry has seen considerable exports in the past decade, the Indian 3D printing industry is said to be currently growing in value at 20 to 25% annually.
WOL3D was listed on the Indian stock markets in September of 2024, in the Rs 150 band per share. Currently, the shares are being quoted at approximately Rs. 130. In its reported FY2024-25 results, the total revenues for the year were ₹49.32 crore with the net profit at ₹5.59 crore. Revenues in the second half were ₹25.51 crore, increasing from ₹22.72 crore in the first half. The earnings per share for the full year ending 31 March 2025 were ₹9.76.
In FY24-25 WOL3D increased its nationwide experience centers from four to ten, and also opened its Brahma 3D printing farm with more than 200 3D printers for industrial-scale production using additive manufacturing. According to the company’s managing director, the government has it eye on increasing the country’s share in the global 3D printing market from 0.3% to 5% in three years including the opening of 50,000 school 3D printing labs.
