Amaero lands A$7.8 million titanium powder deal to bolster FY2027 strategy Proactive uses images sourced from Shutterstock

Amaero Ltd (ASX:3DA, OTCQX:AMROF) has signed a supplier agreement that includes a A$7.8 million purchase order for spherical titanium alloy powders, locking in minimum quarterly shipments from July 2026 to June 2027 in a deal that materially strengthens revenue visibility for FY2027 and supports the company’s production growth strategy.

The agreement, struck with a private equity-backed manufacturing technology and advanced materials group, gives Amaero a contracted baseline of powder sales over the next financial year, with scope for the customer to lift volumes through additional purchase orders. Importantly, the customer has indicated FY2027 orders are expected to exceed the minimum commitment, pointing to potential upside beyond the initial A$7.8 million.

Chairman and CEO Hank Holland said the contract reflects strong commercial activity across Amaero’s business and provides greater bookings and revenue visibility heading into FY2027.

“Commercial activity across both segments of Amaero’s business is strong. We are excited to secure a contract for titanium powder shipments in FY2027 that approximates total titanium powder sales in FY2026. We have been advancing numerous titanium powder opportunities over the past 6-12 months with several opportunities potentially exceeding 100 tonnes of annual demand. We are also advancing a strategic contract for refractory powder development that we expect to finalise by the end of the fiscal year. Finally, strong momentum in PM- HIP manufacturing and notable progress toward production contracts continues. We are excited to finish FY2026 with strong performance and expect to enter FY2027 with strong bookings and revenue visibility.”

Material terms:

Order supports production growth and revenue visibility

Strategically, the order underpins Amaero’s plan to lift titanium powder production in FY2027 by about 100% over FY2026, helping match expanding output with committed demand. Management said the contract alone is roughly equivalent to the company’s total titanium powder sales in FY2026, marking a step-up in commercial scale as Amaero builds out its US domestic powder manufacturing footprint.

The deal also fits broader market momentum for additive manufacturing materials, with demand being driven by increased 3D printing equipment installations and stronger uptake across defense, aerospace, medical and consumer applications. Amaero said its recently commissioned atomiser capacity positions it to respond to that growth with larger-scale, lower-cost domestic production.

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