Divergent Technologies

🇺🇸 Kyle Bass 🇹🇼

@Jkylebass

America 🇺🇸 is vaulting ahead in defense manufacturing. Just inspected the first affordable, mass-produced ERAM cruise missile with @LukasCzinger of @Divergent3D and Secretary @PeteHegseth. Additive manufacturing is slashing costs and timelines vs legacy systems…delivering modern weapons at a fraction of the price and time. U.S. industrial dominance is back. 🇺🇸 #ERAM #AdditiveManufacturing #DefenseInnovation

Jason Miller

@JasonMiller

Weapons builder to open missile frame factory in Long Beach 🚀🚀🚀 “The company, @Divergent3D, is built on 3D printer technology that can churn out parts for Tomahawks and other missiles at previously unheard of speeds.” https://t.co/6s98MW1tWC

Laura Loomer

@LauraLoomer

NEW: After swearing in new recruits at the Los Angeles Military Entrance Processing Station (MEPS), @SecWar departed for @Divergent3D as part of his Arsenal Freedom Tour. Divergent Technologies, Inc. (Divergent) is a Torrance, California-based advanced manufacturing company specializing in defense and aerospace production. Its Divergent Adaptive Production System (DAPS) integrates AI-driven generative design, metal 3D printing, and automated robotic assembly to produce lightweight, high-performance structures rapidly and cost-effectively, reducing weight, part counts, and environmental impact compared to traditional methods. Since pivoting heavily into defense in 2022, Divergent has secured major contracts with prime contractors including General Atomics, Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, and Triumph Group. These cover everything from sustainment parts to full airframe systems and hypersonic components. One thing that makes Divergent unique is they only hire US persons, and they are 100% independent from Chinese supply chains. The company raised $290 million in Series E funding in September 2025, achieving a $2.3 billion valuation to scale production for U.S. military needs. Hegseth’s @PeteHegseth Arsenal Freedom Tour highlights innovative defense manufacturing, AI integration, and technologies to strengthen the U.S. Defense Industrial Base under President Trump's peace-through-strength agenda. Hegseth is traveling with press, myself included, to showcase companies like Divergent that enable faster, more agile production for warfighters. This visit aligns with the Trump administration's push to revitalize American defense manufacturing and rapidly field emerging technologies.

Elex Michaelson

@Elex_Michaelson

You’re looking at the world’s first 3D printed cruise missile. @Divergent3D is utilizing new manufacturing technology to re-think the future weapons of war. Their munitions are faster to design and cheaper to produce. Here’s our reporting for @OutFrontCNN on @CNN: https://t.co/UCeyTVst8O

Gokarp

@PLTRs_Palantir

Pili Powered Tomahawks? Divergent Technologies will begin 3D printing a key portion of the Tomahawk cruise missile next year, as it stands up a new production facility in Long Beach, Calif., the company’s chief executive told Breaking Defense on Tuesday. Once up and running, the new 430,000-square-foot “Factory 2” will be able to deliver upward of 30,000 missile airframes or 60,000 warhead casings per year, depending on the needs of the Pentagon, the company said in a news release announcing the new factory. The added capacity will allow Divergent to increase annual production eightfold for defense and commercial customers, the release stated. Divergent’s recent contract with RTX’s Raytheon to come onboard as a second source of the Tomahawk’s midbody structure is a key part of its planned ramp up, Divergent CEO Lukas Czinger said during an interview on the sidelines of the Reindustrialize Summit.

Atoms Not Bits

@AtomsNotBits

BREAKING: @Divergent3D has built a new U.S.-made industrial metal 3D printer and is expanding with a factory in Long Beach, increasing annual production output 8X.