Velo3D Q3 2026 Earnings Call - Revenue Jumps 50% and the Going-Concern Doubt Is Gone, but Profitability Just Moved to 2028

Conference Operator: As a reminder, this conference is being recorded. I will now turn the conference over to James Carbonara, Investor Relations. Thank you, James. You may begin.

James Carbonara, Investor Relations, Velo3D: Thank you, operator. Good afternoon, everyone, and welcome to Velo3D’s third quarter 2026 earnings call. Before we begin, please note that today’s call will contain forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These statements are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those projected. Please refer to our press release issued earlier today, as well as our filings with the SEC, including our Form 10-K, for a discussion of these risks. We will also reference certain non-GAAP financial measures during the call. Reconciliations between GAAP and non-GAAP results can be found in today’s press release, which is available on the Investor Relations section of our website. A replay of this call will also be available shortly after its conclusion. With that, I will turn the call over to our CEO, Arun Jeldi.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: Good afternoon, everyone, and thank you for joining Velo3D’s third quarter 2026 earnings call. The third quarter represented another important period of execution for Velo3D. As we continue building on the momentum established throughout the year, we delivered strong year-over-year revenue growth, generated bookings that exceeds quarterly revenue, and made further progress in preparing our manufacturing infrastructure to support the next phase of our growth. At the same time, we continued investing in the people, technology, and operational capabilities necessary to scale our business and serve an expanding base of customers across aerospace, defense, space, energy, and other strategically important industrial markets. Our financial performance during the quarter reflected continued demand for our metal additive manufacturing technology. Revenues increased 50% year-over-year to $20.5 million, while new bookings reached $28.9 million, exceeding revenue for the quarter.

We believe these results reflect the growing adoption of Velo3D’s differentiated manufacturing platform and the continued transition of additive manufacturing from specialized applications and qualifications program toward broader production deployments. Bookings exceeding revenue is an encouraging indicator of demand, although the timing of converting bookings into revenue will continue to depend on customer requirements, production schedules, and system delivery timings. Our focus remains on converting this demand into consistent execution, strengthening customer relationships, and building a business that can support larger and more complex production programs over time. From a gross margin standpoint, we made progress during the quarter. Gross margin increased to 26.5% compared with 3.2% in the prior year period. This improvement reflected higher average selling prices, a more favorable product mix, increased production volumes, improved manufacturing efficiencies, and better absorption of fixed manufacturing costs.

Results also benefited from adjustments to our excess and obsolete inventory reserve attributable to the current period, as well as the cost allocation changes implemented during the second quarter. Operating expenses increased compared with the prior year period as we continued investing in the capabilities required to support our next phase of growth. The largest portion of this increase reflected continued investment in our Livermore production campus as we prepare the facility for expanded production. These investments are an important part of our strategy to significantly increase manufacturing capacity and position Velo3D to support larger production programs and growing customer demand. We also continued investing in our technology platform, manufacturing readiness, and operational capabilities to support the next phase of growth.

We recognize the importance of balancing these investments with financial discipline, and we remain focused on aligning our spending and capital allocation with our expected growth opportunities and long-term operating objectives. Our liquidity position remains an important foundation for executing this strategy. We ended the quarter with $75.7 million in cash and cash equivalents, compared with $39 million at the end of 2025. We have also substantially reduced our outstanding debt, which stood at $7.4 million at September 30th. Our improved balance sheet provides additional flexibility as we continue investing in manufacturing infrastructure, technology development, and the operational capabilities needed to support our customers. As a result, our strengthened liquidity position, successfully financing activities, and substantial debt reduction, we have determined that there is no longer substantial doubt regarding our ability to continue as a going concern, marking an important milestone in stabilizing our financial foundation.

At the same time, we’re taking a disciplined approach to capital deployment. We now expect a substantial portion of the CapEx originally planned for 2026 to shift into 2027, as certain investments associated with our expansion are timed to align with our manufacturing ramp. The adjustment reflects a change in timing of these investments within our expansion plan, rather than a change in our long-term commitment to expanding production capabilities. One of the most significant elements of our strategy remains our Livermore production campus, Forge 1, which we opened in July 2026. The campus has commenced operations in phases and is not yet operating at scale. As we have discussed previously, Forge 1 is expected to significantly expand Velo3D’s manufacturing production capacity as it is brought to full operation, and we expect it to serve as our primary production and manufacturing center.

We’re continuing to bring the campus to full operation with the objective of establishing a more scalable, efficient, and integrated production environment capable of supporting demand from aerospace, defense, space, and energy customers. Livermore represents much more than an expansion of our physical manufacturing footprint. It is a foundational investment in the evolution of Velo3D into a digital manufacturing company. By consolidating production activities within a highly capable manufacturing environment, we expect to improve process consistency, strengthen quality control, and increase production visibility. Every production build also tells us a great deal about how our own systems perform machine reliability, uptime, and process stability. As production volumes increase at Forge 1, we believe applying what we learn about our own equipment and processes can help us improve system performance, shorten qualification timelines, and strengthen our software consistent with our customer agreements and the confidentiality our customers expect of these programs.

Our long-term vision is to connect digital design, manufacturing software, machine performance, and production intelligence into an integrated platform that enables customers to manufacture complex mission-critical components with greater reliability and efficiency. We believe this approach can help reduce traditional manufacturing constraints, improve supply chain flexibility, and enable customers to move more quickly from design and qualification into production. Livermore is an an important step towards realizing that vision while building the capacity and operating foundation needed to support our growth. We also continued expanding the capabilities of our distributed manufacturing network through our strategic partnership with Mears Machine Corporation. During the quarter, Mears ordered its sixth Sapphire XC system dedicated to copper-nickel additive manufacturing. This investment expands our production platform into a material system that is important for shipbuilding and offshore applications, where corrosion resistance and component performance are critical.

We believe this expansion demonstrates the versatility of our technology and the opportunity to apply our manufacturing capabilities across a broader range of strategically important markets. Copper-nickel components can support demanding marine and offshore environments, and domestic production capabilities can contribute to stronger supply chain resilience for these applications. Our partnership with Mears continues to demonstrate how qualified manufacturing partners can extend the reach of our technology while helping customers access advanced production capabilities. Beyond our commercial partnerships, we continued strengthening our position within the defense manufacturing ecosystem. Through our participation in the Government-Industry Data Exchange Program, or GIDEP, access to critical technical, quality, and reliability information supports risk management and helps

Conference Operator: Okay, I’m going to turn around. Okay, I’m looking

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: serving U.S. defense programs. We believe participation in this program complements our focus on manufacturing quality, reliability, and execution as customers increasingly evaluate additive manufacturing for mission-critical applications. These capabilities are particularly important as defense and aerospace customers place greater emphasis on domestic manufacturing, supply chain security, component availability, and the ability to produce complex parts with consistent quality. Our technology is designed to address many of the manufacturing challenges associated with complex geometries and demanding performance requirements. By combining our differentiated printing capabilities with improved production infrastructure and disciplined quality process, we believe Velo3D is well-positioned to pursue opportunities as these industries expand their use of advanced manufacturing. We also strengthened our technology and operational leadership during the quarter with the appointments of Vic Fryzel as Executive Vice President of Technology and Robert Purnell as Senior Director of Operations.

These appointments reflect our continued focus on improved platform reliability, manufacturing readiness, quality, and delivery performance as we prepare Forge 1 for expanded production. As we scale our business, execution becomes increasingly important. Our ability to deliver consistently, maintain high-quality standards, support customer qualification requirements, and manage production schedules will be central to converting customer demand into sustainable growth. Strengthening our technology and operations leadership will help us build the organizational capabilities necessary to meet these requirements and support our Rapid Production Solutions offering. in 2027, we plan to introduce two products designed to increase productivity and reduce costs. The first is a removable build module that allows printers to return to production within hours instead of days, which we expect to increase output per printer without adding machines on the floor space while reducing downtime, labor costs, and material waste.

The second is a software platform designed to improve build success, simplify manufacturing, and automate production. Together, these are intended to increase production capacity and create opportunities to grow our Rapid Production Solutions revenues through higher parts per output. Looking more broadly at our commercial pipeline, we continue to see opportunities across aerospace, defense, space, energy, and other industrial markets. Customers are increasingly evaluating additive manufacturing not only for prototyping and specialized components, but also for production applications where design flexibility, part consolidation, supply chain resilience, and manufacturing performance can provide meaningful advantages. We believe this transition creates substantial long-term opportunities for Velo3D. Our platform is designed to address applications where conventional manufacturing methods can impose limitations on component geometry, development timelines, or production flexibilities.

As customers seek to modernize their manufacturing operations and strengthen their domestic supply chains, we believe our combination of technology, production capabilities, and growing manufacturing infrastructure can help address these needs. From a financial outlook perspective, we are reaffirming our full-year 2026 revenue guidance of $65 million-$75 million and our non-GAAP adjusted operating expense guidance of $45 million-$55 million. We are revising our gross margin guidance and now expect sequential improvement in gross margin in fourth quarter of 2026, compared with our prior expectation of greater than 30% gross margin in the second half of 2026. We are updating our expected capital expenditure range to $10 million-$20 million, compared with our previous range of $40 million-$50 million, primarily reflecting the shift of a substantial portion of planned capital expenditures into 2027.

As we look beyond 2026, we now expect our investments in production infrastructure, technology, and operation execution to position Velo3D to achieve EBITDA and positive net cash provided by operating activities in 2028, revised from our prior expectation of positive EBITDA in the second half of 2026. Reaching that objective requires continued revenue growth, improved underlying manufacturing margins, disciplined expense management, and effective utilization of our expanded production capabilities. We recognize that achieving sustainable profitability requires consistent execution across each of these areas, and they remain central to our operating priorities. Overall, the third quarter represented another meaningful step forward in Velo3D’s evolution. We delivered strong year-over-year revenue growth, generated bookings in excess of quarterly revenue, expanded gross margin compared with the prior year period, and maintained a strong balance sheet. The opportunity ahead is significant.

We are committed to investing with discipline, scaling in line with customer demand, and building a business capable of delivering sustainable growth and improving profitability over time. Thank you to our employees, customers, manufacturing partners, and shareholders for your continued support. We appreciate the dedication of our team as we continue advancing Velo3D’s mission to transform the way complex mission-critical components are designed and manufactured. With that, I will turn the call over to our interim CFO, Terence Wynn, who will walk through our third quarter financial performance in greater detail.

Terence Wynn, Interim Chief Financial Officer, Velo3D: Thanks, Arun, and good afternoon, everyone. We delivered solid results in the third quarter, continuing to demonstrate strong revenue growth and meaningful improvement in gross margins compared with the prior year period. We also generated $28.9 million in new bookings, exceeding quarterly revenue while continuing to invest in our manufacturing infrastructure and the capabilities required to support our next phase of growth. At the same time, we ended the quarter with $75.7 million in cash and cash equivalents and reduced our outstanding debt by approximately 76% since year-end as we continue to bring our Livermore production campus to full operation. Third quarter 2026 revenue was $20.5 million, up 50% compared to $13.6 million in the year-ago quarter. Revenue from 3D printers and parts was $18.8 million, an increase of 57% compared to $12 million in the third quarter of 2025.

The increase was driven by a higher number of 3D printer systems sold, higher average selling prices and product mix, as well as an increase in Rapid Production Solutions, or RPS, revenue resulting from higher production volumes. We are encouraged by the continued strength in revenue across our business. Our results reflect ongoing demand for our systems and production capabilities, as well as progress in expanding our RPS offering. We believe the combination of system sales and production-related revenue provides a foundation for continued growth as customers increasingly adopt metal additive manufacturing for more demanding applications. Gross margin for the third quarter was 26.5% compared to 3.2% in the year-ago quarter. The improvement reflected higher average selling prices, a more favorable product mix, improved manufacturing efficiencies, and increased production volumes that improved the absorption of fixed manufacturing costs.

Results also benefited from adjustments to our excess and obsolete inventory reserve attributable to the current period, as well as the changes implemented in the second quarter to the allocation of certain labor and overhead costs between cost of revenue and operating expenses. Looking forward, we believe continued improvements in manufacturing utilization, production efficiencies, product mix, and the scaling of RPS will support gross margin performance. Operating expenses for the third quarter were $22.7 million compared to $10.4 million in the third quarter of 2025. The increase primarily reflects our continued investment in the Livermore production campus as we prepare the facility for expanded production, along with investments in technology, manufacturing readiness, and the operational capabilities required to support our growth strategy.

On a non-GAAP basis, excluding stock-based compensation recorded in operating expenses of $5.7 million, adjusted operating expenses were $17 million compared to $9.1 million in the prior year quarter. GAAP net loss for the third quarter was $16.7 million, or $0.52 per basic and diluted share, compared to a net loss of $11.2 million, or $0.65 per basic and diluted share in the year-ago quarter. The increase in net loss reflects, in part, the higher operating expenses associated with our continued investments in the business. Non-GAAP net loss for the third quarter was $10.8 million compared to a non-GAAP net loss of $9.3 million in the third quarter of 2025. These non-GAAP results exclude stock-based compensation and other specified items as detailed in our earnings release.

Non-GAAP adjusted EBITDA for the third quarter was a negative $9.8 million compared to negative $7.3 million in the third quarter of 2025. As we continue investing in our production infrastructure and operational capabilities, our focus remains on balancing these investments with revenue growth, improved gross margins, and disciplined expense management. These efforts are important as we work towards our objective of achieving positive EBITDA and positive net cash provided by operating activities in 2028. Turning to bookings and backlog, we generated $28.9 million in new bookings during the third quarter and ended the period with a backlog of $40.1 million. Moving on to the balance sheet, we ended the third quarter with $75.7 million in cash and cash equivalents compared to $39 million at the end of 2025.

Our cash position reflects the financing activities completed earlier in the year, partially offset by cash used to fund our operations and investments in the business. At September 30, 2026, total outstanding debt was $7.4 million compared to $31 million at the end of 2025. The combination of our cash position and reduced debt provides additional flexibility as we continue executing our strategic priorities. Overall, the third quarter reflected continued progress across the business. We delivered strong year-over-year revenue growth, improved gross margin compared with the prior year period, generated bookings in excess of revenue, and strengthened our balance sheet. We also continued investing in the manufacturing infrastructure and operational capabilities needed to support our long-term growth strategy. With that, I’ll turn the call back over to Arun.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: Thank you, Terry. We are encouraged by the continued demand for our technology. The growth in our business and the progress we are making in strengthening our manufacturing capabilities. We believe Velo3D is well-positioned to capitalize on the growing adoption of metal additive manufacturing. Our priorities remain clear: execute with discipline, strengthen customer relationships and partnerships, scale our production capabilities, and build a business that delivers sustainable long-term growth and profitability. Thank you.

Conference Operator: Thank you. We will now be conducting a question-and-answer session. If you would like to ask a question, please press star one on your telephone keypad. A confirmation tone will indicate your line is in the question queue. You may press star two if you would like to remove your question from the queue. For participants using speaker equipment, it may be necessary to pick up your handset before pressing the star keys. One moment, please, while we poll for questions. Thank you. Our first question comes from the line of Greg Palm with Craig-Hallum Capital Group. Please proceed.

Jackson Traynor, Analyst, Craig-Hallum Capital Group: Hi, this is Jackson Traynor for Greg Palm. Appreciate you taking the questions. I wanted to start out with the reiterated revenue guidance. It implies kind of a pretty wide Q4 range. Can you talk a little bit about what might drive you to the top versus the low end of that? And then also just mid-pointing, it would be sequentially down. So is there any seasonality that we need to know about, or anything that is driving that as well? Thank you.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: So the sequential growth on, like, you are talking about specifically for revenue?

Jackson Traynor, Analyst, Craig-Hallum Capital Group: Yep, on revenue.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: Revenue range. Yes. I think we’re almost three-quarters of the guidance, and the revenue for the fourth quarter seems to be promising to achieve our guidance. We’re super confident about actually achieving the guidance.

Jackson Traynor, Analyst, Craig-Hallum Capital Group: Okay. Is there anything that would be driving the sequential possible step-down, or is that just-

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: So-

Jackson Traynor, Analyst, Craig-Hallum Capital Group: normal seasonality that would affect that, or?

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: One of the main things is the growing demand on various sectors and fast-forwarding some of the production timelines, what the customers want. The other part is the sequential growth of the gross margin is, well, controlling our BOM cost and increasing the sale cost of the machine and increasing the gross margin levels at that point. We just want to have that sequential growth and continue to grow, not just stop at 30%. That continues to be much better in 2027, 2028, and beyond.

Jackson Traynor, Analyst, Craig-Hallum Capital Group: Okay. With the CapEx guidance kind of being pushed out a little bit, can you talk about, I believe last quarter, the original expectations were kind of for 35 to 40 operational printers by the end of the year, then another 40 next year, I believe, exiting the year. Can you kind of talk about what the outlook is for the install base for printers as that relates to this CapEx being pushed out?

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: The install base, what we mentioned for 2026 is accurate. For 2027 is also 40 machines. That is what we are building. Most of the CapEx is pushed on the base timeline of the payments of those. It does not mean that we are actually slowing down on any of the facilitization. Livermore are getting manufacturing done in first quarter. So, there is a timeline gap of how the payments go, so the capital expenditure went down. It will probably pick up in 2027. Because it is a 2.5-year project, so there is a deviation of moving the CapEx year after year based on the payment terms and everything. So, we expected higher than what is needed on the CapEx side, so we are glad that we are not spending that much.

Jackson Traynor, Analyst, Craig-Hallum Capital Group: Okay. So you are expecting the same number of printers, I guess, the install base should be the same base compared to what you said last quarter. It is just the CapEx payment.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: You are talking about 2027? We guided about 40 machines.

Jackson Traynor, Analyst, Craig-Hallum Capital Group: Yes

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: to be installed. This quarter, I cannot give a formal statement on Q4, but we pretty much basically can say that we will achieve our guidance on revenue.

Jackson Traynor, Analyst, Craig-Hallum Capital Group: Okay. Maybe last one for me. Can you talk a little bit about the CFO search process, where you are at there, any potential timeline?

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: We have solid candidates right now. We are in the final phases of finalizing somebody, and we will announce somebody before end of the year.

Jackson Traynor, Analyst, Craig-Hallum Capital Group: Perfect. I will leave it there. Thank you.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: Thank you.

Conference Operator: Thank you. As a reminder, it is star one to ask a question. The next question comes from the line of Troy Jensen with Cantor Fitzgerald. Please proceed.

Troy Jensen, Analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald: Hey, gentlemen. Congrats on the success here. Maybe just a quick question for you, Arun. If you think about 40 printers next year, I mean, COGS on those 40 printers, probably $1.5 million-$2 million. So it seems like you are going to need about $70 million of capital for the 40 printers alone. Can you juxtapose that just to your balance sheet right now? You are kind of at $70 million right now, but burning a fair bit quarterly. Talk about how you plan on deploying all 40 of those.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: I mean, it is just like this year. I mean, we raised a substantial capital, but if you see our balance sheet, we maintained the substantial capital within our books, not borrowing that. These are asset-backed, so there is always an option of funding those through debt, which we already have one in place for the equipment loan, so that is one way to do it. Also, the sale of the machine, each sale of the machine with the gross profit increase, you can actually pay down the machine. So, that is how we are planning on the CapEx to control the outflow of the cash and improve the operational efficiencies.

There is a BOM cost, which I think we talked about, try about reducing that BOM cost, not to have that much anymore, and reducing that to at least another 20% of BOM cost or 30% of BOM cost will help us to get that capital needed to execute all those.

Troy Jensen, Analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald: Okay. That’s fair. And I think you said it’s like about 1.5 to 1.7 is the CapEx per printer.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: Right.

Troy Jensen, Analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald: Is that about correct?

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: Right. Yep.

Troy Jensen, Analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald: Okay. And maybe a question for Terence. I am trying to get to the revenue level needed to hit adjusted EBITDA break-even. If you look at Q3 here, you guys had a negative, call it $10 million EBITDA off $20 million in revenues. So to me, to cover almost $10 million in negative EBITDA, we are going to need about $25 million-$30 million of incremental revenues above and beyond the $20 million in the quarter. So to help us, to me, my math based on this current expense base would be like $45 million-$50 million in revenues is needed quarterly to reach an adjusted break-even?

Terence Wynn, Interim Chief Financial Officer, Velo3D: Yeah. Terence is here. Yeah. $45 million-$50 million on a quarterly basis is a little high. We think we can certainly be less than that.

Troy Jensen, Analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald: So that would be taking some COGS or it would be taking a lot of OpEx out of the model then to get there?

Terence Wynn, Interim Chief Financial Officer, Velo3D: Well, certainly improving our gross margins is a primary goal, and that will help in certainly moving more toward the RPS revenue stream will also help. But yeah, it is just a matter of managing smartly the operating expense as it grows as relationship to gross revenues. But, we do not think it is that high, but certainly as we get closer to year end, we will probably have a better feel for that break-even point.

Troy Jensen, Analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald: Okay. All right. Then maybe one more for you guys, just on the RPS revenues. Looks like you guys had four printer sales in the quarter based on your 10-Q, and that was about 60% of revenues, or call it $12 million. I think printer sales were like $18.8 million. There’s some printer parts in there, or spare parts, excuse me. Is RPS about $5 million again this quarter?

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: If you see, like, there is $12.1 million on the printer sales, and the rest is RPS. It’s actually more than $5 million.

Troy Jensen, Analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald: $12.1 million. But I thought you have spare parts too, though, Arun, in that printer category.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: Right. The total revenue is $20.4 million, right? If you see printer parts and machines, it’s $18.7 million, if I’m looking at right. Just the printer sales is about $12 million plus, and the rest is all RPS. It’s about more than-

Troy Jensen, Analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald: Don’t you have like a million of spare parts in that number too, outside of printer sales?

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: No. That is outside. Like, there is $2.5 million, $2 million of spares and consumables apart from that $18 million.

Troy Jensen, Analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald: Okay. All right. Thank you, sir.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: The total revenue is $20.4 million. Yeah. Yeah.

Troy Jensen, Analyst, Cantor Fitzgerald: Yeah. I was looking at just the printer revenue is $18.8, try to back into it, but all right. Thank you. Good luck going forward.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: Yep. Thank you.

Conference Operator: Thank you. Our next question comes from the line of Austin Bohlig with Needham & Company. Please proceed.

Austin Bohlig, Analyst, Needham & Company: Hey, guys. Thanks for taking my question. More just wanted to see if you have any color. I know it’s very fresh, but with the turnout of the midterm elections, like, how do you feel like that may have changed the outlook in your defense business at all, or how should we be thinking about that as we go into 2027?

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: That didn’t change much on our end. Basically, actually, we’re ramping up faster than what we thought on several different contracts, because we’ve been working from last two years on various prototyping, and those programs are going to production levels now. So, Livermore facility and facilitization became absolute ramp-up for us, and we’re investing on the people and also the equipment needed to get that ramped up so that we can have more production on RPS. I don’t see any impact or slowing down on that aspect, actually.

Austin Bohlig, Analyst, Needham & Company: Okay. Okay. Then I’m just curious, like, with securing all the key components to building systems, like, how is the supply chain looking? Are there any, like, key bottlenecks that may hinder you guys from hitting some of these system targets next year?

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: The supply chain we have robustly worked in last nine months. I think I mentioned about the last call also, like diversifying a single point failure to a three-layer supply chain. That’s what we worked from January 2026 to till today, and we are very successful in doing that. We are more confident that our supply chain is now more shifting towards U.S. supply chain than other country supply chain, and we have quite a bit of solid backups to have a diversified portfolio of supply chain. That is a big win for Velo, actually. Like, the terms of the suppliers and the speed of the suppliers, we are in a better position than ever before in the last six, seven quarters.

Austin Bohlig, Analyst, Needham & Company: Okay. Okay. Then maybe just a quick last one. Just thinking about your guidance OpEx for 2027, just given the CapEx push-out, but with the ramp in production, how should we be thinking about the absolute increase in OpEx next year off of this $45 million-$55 million target you have in 2026?

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: Right. We will provide the guidance once we close out for Q4, probably in the first quarter of 2027. I do not want to mislead anything. Just want to give an absolute numbers.

Austin Bohlig, Analyst, Needham & Company: Okay. Fair enough. Thanks for taking the questions.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: All right. Thank you so much.

Conference Operator: Thank you. There are no further questions at this time. I would like to turn the floor back over to management for any closing remarks.

Arun Jeldi, Chief Executive Officer, Velo3D: We believe that Velo3D is absolutely for a win moving forward beyond 2026. I appreciate the support from our employees, customers, and vendors, and especially our stockholders. There is a company trajectory and the inflection point is getting real, and facilitization of Livermore and starting the production there will change the financial results of Velo3D quite tremendously because of expanded capabilities it will create in 2027. The opportunity is huge, and thank you for your support.

Conference Operator: This concludes today’s teleconference. You may disconnect your lines at this time. Thank you for your participation.