The Mella shopping center was printed by three AMTG G2 gantry printers working as one synchronized system. Curved walls, long commercial elevations — produced layer by layer and delivered on schedule.
Mella is the proof: gantry 3D printing scales from single houses to full commercial buildings. When the project is big, synchronized gantries print it faster than any other method.
Each G2 is a large-format gantry printer. At Mella, three of them worked as one coordinated fleet, dividing the building's wall system between them.
Synchronized printing means consistent quality across the whole structure: every machine follows the same digital model, so curved geometry and long straight elevations come out identical no matter which printer produced them.
The result: a commercial wall system — not a demo piece, a real shopping center — printed on a construction schedule.
Commercial buildings need volume and repeatability. A gantry prints complete wall systems in one setup, and every layer follows the same toolpath — quality does not depend on the operator's hand.
The G2 (from $480,000) is AMTG’s commercial-scale gantry. It ships as a synchronized production unit: printer, concrete preparation station, foam concrete system and power generator. Printing speed reaches 0.8 m³/h, the warranty is 12 months, and operator training is free.
Assembly is fast for the scale: a 12×12 m gantry frame goes up in about four hours with two people. The machine arrives as a kit of modules — no crane, no heavy lifting equipment.
Mella proved the point: three synchronized G2s printed a shopping center on schedule. Gantry 3D printing is not limited to houses — it scales to commercial buildings.
Planning a commercial project? Send your drawings to info@amt-g.net — an application review matches the machine to the project before you spend anything.