Xometry, Inc. (XMTR) Earnings Call Transcript & Summary
September 3, 2025
Earnings Call Speaker Segments
Ronald Josey
analystHappy to have to share the stage, be on stage with Xometry's CEO and Founder, Randy Altschuler; and then CFO, James Miln. So I think we all know about Xometry. We've been public for a few years now, and so we can sort of get to the questions. But I was talking to a few guys today, and we know Xometry is a marketplace for manufacturing or whatever. But also, I thought the buzzword supply chain platform is a good way of saying what Xometry is. So throwing out that comment because I like the way that sounds, and I think that makes a lot of sense. So with that said, let's jump into it.
Ronald Josey
analystSo let's see, Randy, we -- I want to -- you're coming off a pretty good 2Q, right? And just rattling off numbers, 2Q results, we saw a 21.5% growth in annual buyers. You saw 26% marketplace revenue growth. You saw gross margins in marketplaces expand. Just talk to us about just what the drivers of this momentum here. I think you mentioned smarter quoting, dynamic pricing, workflows, sourcing. We'll get into the products at maybe a higher level. Paint the picture for us on where we are.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveSure. So as you described, a good second quarter. Year-to-date growth has accelerated from last year, both overall revenue and our marketplace revenue growth, record high gross margin for marketplace and overall record gross margin of over 40%. So a lot of momentum there. What's driving that? A couple of different factors. So first, our AI continues to get smarter and smarter, as we ingest more data from more and more transactions and as we grow our networks and buyers and suppliers. So the key to our marketplace and driving this, both the pricing and the matching between the buyers and the suppliers is the successful ingestion of that data and utilization of it. So that's been going well. There's increasing adoption of Xometry for, as you talked about, supply chain solutions. So as you think about our larger customers, they're looking at better, more efficient ways to manage their supply chain, often which are still with tens of hundreds of small manufacturers, the Xometry marketplace is a very efficient way to do that. We integrate directly into their procurement systems. We help them with their -- we integrate into their CAD design systems. So all sorts of ways. So we're just providing more efficiency and reducing friction. And then we just continue to invest in the buyer experience. So you're talking about better pricing, faster speed, better selection. These are the things that are going to drive customers and grow our share of wallet, not only with more customers, but with each of those customers, they're going to be spending more with us as well.
Ronald Josey
analystSure. I think that's a really good way of saying it, better pricing, faster speed, better selection. It sounds like a company in Amazon, but -- I think Amazon up in Seattle, but it does eliminate a lot of the friction out there. And so I want to dig into that a little bit more because this past quarter, we talked a little bit more about few products, Instant Quoting, Teamspace, ERP integrations. So let's dive into Instant Quoting. And specifically, I would love for you to help us better understand the complexity that's involved with Instant Quoting. So I think we're always adding new materials. And so just help us understand the benefits, the complexity and what goes into this Instant Quoting product?
Randolph Altschuler
executiveYes. So those who are still a little less familiar with Xometry, one of the unique things is when you're talking about custom manufacturing, you're not traditional retail purchasing, where you're buying a SKU off the shelf where the price is well known. And if you went to two or three different suppliers, the price would vary by 1% or 2% or 5% maybe. In this instance, it's custom. And so there's a lot of price inconsistency. You can go to two or three suppliers and somebody could charge 100% more than somebody else or take twice as long. And just to get that price and lead time can take hours, days or even weeks. And a lot of that has been done historically offline. So using AI, we're able to instantly provide customers with pricing and with those lead times, and that's getting smarter and smarter as we ingest more and more data. Also, we're finding new applications for AI. So one of the requirements in Xometry quoting is to have a 3D CAD file. Our technology reads that file and helps generate a price. But a lot of customers, in fact, the majority of manufacturing, when you think about the giant TAM that's available to us, historically, there hadn't been 3D CAD. There had been drawings, technical drawings or prints, they got different names, literally like a physical representation of it. Now we're using -- beginning to use AI to read and extract information directly from those files. So the customer, particularly when you think about legacy parts or service parts, sustainment parts where there isn't a 3D CAD file, now the customer drawing data directly from that, that's making a better experience for the customer. It's speeding up the entire process, and it's just continuing to allow us to serve a greater audience and a bigger share of what that audience is wanting to buy.
Ronald Josey
analystAnd how do you merchandise Instant Quoting? So for example, you can imagine just the amount of variability in product that's being ordered. And so not every product, I think, is Instant Quoting eligible. Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveAbsolutely.
Ronald Josey
analystAnd so how do you ensure that if a client or someone is asking for whatever product that, look, you may not have this in quoting, but this is here or to get that repeat usage going?
Randolph Altschuler
executiveYes. And so we are constantly expanding what we can instant quote. And so we're adding more and more, whether it's manufacturing technologies, it's materials, post-processing, all sorts of different configurations. We're also adding the suppliers. So we're building those supplier networks. And that's one of the very unique assets that we have. Not only do we have all these buyers and all this data, but we've got this wonderful supplier network, which has grown over 40% since 2019 on a compound annual basis. And so as we're adding more processes, we're adding more and more supplier networks that can fulfill those. And again, it's just such a -- when you think about well-functioning or highly functioning marketplaces that are widely adopted, just being able to get everything you need in a very convenient, reliable way is so powerful. We're able to achieve that as we're expanding more and more what is in that menu.
Ronald Josey
analystSure. So maybe switching to another product that I think we've seen for a couple of years now, but has really turned on is Teamspace. So this past quarter, we launched in Europe, U.K., Turkey. I believe we now have 7,000 teams on it if I am...
Randolph Altschuler
executiveI think we have over 8,500.
Ronald Josey
analystOver 8,500. And so it feels like a tipping point to a certain extent with Teamspace and particularly, it's helping Xometry's EU operations. So help us understand a little bit more about Teamspace. And I know it's been out there, but maybe for all of us. And then the ability to expand into newer markets, the impact there.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveYes. So Teamspace is the ability for groups of buyers at our customers, and it could be a combination of engineers of procurement people, strategic sourcing people altogether who are buying not only just one-off products, but entire assemblies and products. And so that communication and collaboration is really important. All of that can happen within Teamspace. It's also a great way for us to grow organically within our customers. We've seen, as James just said, over 8,500 teams have been adopted. That's helped us across the board. In the U.S., in particular, it's helped us with our enterprise customers as they're doing larger and larger projects with us, outsourcing effectively more of their supply chain, Teamspace is helping them with that coordination effort. We did launch Teamspace in EMEA in July. The initial results we're very happy with. And that will allow us -- we're less mature and that market grew 31% international last quarter. So it's growing rapidly, but it's a few years behind the United States and historically has not been as focused on the enterprise customers. As we now have launched Teamspace there, we'll now gain more traction in those enterprise customers. In the U.S., those enterprise customers, we talk about our top 100 customers grew over 40% in 2024. And these are customers that are spending more than $500,000 with us and which we think have $10 million plus each potential. We've got some really exciting opportunities in Europe and Asia as well to do similar things.
James Miln
executiveAnd if I can just add, I think with Teamspace, as you said at the beginning, Ron, in terms of being a solution for our buyers, especially in enterprise, as this helps them aggregate up like all of the transactions that they do with Xometry, and it moves it to that level from individual transactions with individual buyers, engineers or supply chain managers to more of that strategic partnership that they can see evolving on Teamspace through with Xometry. I think it gives our teams, again, a sort of a platform from which to have the more strategic conversation over time to get to $10 million-plus and maybe even larger.
Ronald Josey
analystI want to get into the $10 million in a second here, but sticking with the product side, Randy, you talked about procurement and CAD systems before. ERP integrations was something that was highlighted quite a bit this past quarter. And so talk to us about the importance here of just how that's minimizing the friction.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveYes. So as much as possible, we want to integrate within the procurement systems of our customers. That's very important for a number of reasons. First of all, it's just easier for them to procure. They don't have to come to our website. They don't have to e-mail us a PO. They can do that directly from the procurement systems. Communication is happening directly between system from system. It's more efficient. Sands are touching everything. It's just a better experience. It also creates a virtual storefront for Xometry within these companies. So we're very proud about our growth in our enterprise customers. But as we just talked about, we could do a heck of a lot more. Part of the issue is just getting awareness out and making sure that these large corporations, some of which are the largest corporations in the world, where gets out by being embedded in the procurement system and having that storefront, suddenly lots more engineers, procurement people, purchasing people can now access and buy from Xometry. And a lot of times in these larger companies, being in those systems is the key to winning. Nobody is price insensitive. Price always matters, but factors like that are very important to those customers, and that's why we're seeing so much success.
Ronald Josey
analystSure. So one of the things that I think was fascinating, and James, you just talked about, Randy, you just talked about it, the potential for multiple customers. Maybe 100, I think I just heard. Please correct me if I'm wrong, get to $10 million from a revenue perspective. And what I wanted to understand is we've been talking over the past couple of years the land and expand strategy. We've been talking the, call it, basically rebuilding the sales force to that land and expand strategy. I think we've had a few key hires as well with Sanjeev. So what I'd love to hear is your thoughts on the progress of land and expand. And how does the company go from whatever it is, $100,000, $500,000 is a big number, $10 million. That's a pretty big leap. And so any insights there would be very helpful.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveSure. I'll start and then James, feel free to jump in. So it starts with the technology. It starts with Teamspace as we talked about. It talks about the integrations in those ERP systems. It talks about having the integrations with their CAD program. So you're catching the customer at all different levels of the life cycle from just creation of the actual product to the procurement of the product and just reducing friction. So that's very powerful. Then you marry that together with a go-to-market. We brought on board last year from Google, a new Head of Sales. And so that enterprise motion and the team that can deliver that when we're giving them the technology to do it, when we're expanding the breadth of what we can quote, that's just allowing them to be very successful. So that combination, I think you're seeing that as growth this year has accelerated. And we -- as we announced our Q2 earnings, we talked about Q3 has started strong as well. So you're beginning to see the payoff from those investments that we were making last year and in that enterprise, both on the technology side and on the sales side.
James Miln
executiveYes. So in our investor presentation, we have a slide with a few case studies. So in 2024, we already have customers who have got to the high single-digit millions. And when you look at a customer that did $9 million in 2024, it's -- again, thinking about it from their point of view, Xometry is solving a multitude of work in custom parts, in end-use parts that goes to small- and medium-sized manufacturers. And those -- that has complexity to manage that Xometry, not only are you getting that best price, but the lead time, the quality and the trust that that's building with being able to funnel that work through Xometry as a platform and as a solution. And so as we see that scale, it's not about -- we sometimes get this question of prototype to production. It's not that linear prototype to production. What it is, is it's a multitude of these end use cases, custom parts that are required, whether it's service, replacement, R&D, production, a combination of things for maybe one assembly or maybe it's across several within different divisions. And that's why we see this path. We see the performance that we've had in prior cohorts, and we see that project forward with a path where $10 million-plus seems very achievable. And that's even at still a level that's somewhat transactional. I think as we get deeper and more integrated through the solutions Randy outlined, there's potential for well over $10 million.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveYes. And I just want to double-click on something that James said. And customers, when they use the Xometry marketplace, they're not just trying to buy a part or buy an assembly or buy a product. They also have to solve the problem of the complexity, as James alluded to, of the entire procurement acquisition process, receiving the parts, documentation, all that. That is just -- and even the status of what's going on with my work. So things in the B2C world that are like table stakes, where is my job? Is the pizza out of the oven or not? Where is the package and things like that? In the manufacturing world, it's light years behind that. So the largest companies in the world, when they're trying to find out the status of their critical parts, they're sending e-mails, they're making phone calls. And that -- those are often the only touch points they have with their manufacturers. They do not have real-time insight into what's going on and when delivery is. One of the wonderful things that we offer our customers, among other things, is we've got Workcenter, which is the software that all of our suppliers. So if you're a partner, supplier in this two-sided marketplace, you have to manage your orders and deliver using Workcenter. That gives insight into the status of the order, what's going on that customers don't have today and even try to get would be a very manual and arduous process. We're using technology to solve that problem. We're using technology to enable them. When you're building something where there are multiple parts, that collaboration and finding out where one part is versus the other, again, historically, that's been done via e-mails to people within a company or things like that. That's all happening on Teamspace. So as you think about our technology, making that process easier, reducing friction, ensuring successful delivery and success of the project, that's worth a lot for our customers. And they just can't get that from a small and medium-sized manufacturers. Those manufacturers are awesome at manufacturing, but their digital storefront or footprints or systems, they just don't have those.
Ronald Josey
analystIs Workspace available to everybody or that's part of...
Randolph Altschuler
executiveYes. So Teamspace is available to everybody. And Workcenter, every one of our suppliers has it, and we've made it available for them to use for all of their customers. So not just for Xometry, but for them to use it for all their customers. And we're a two-sided marketplace. We want to help our suppliers excel. We're very -- our algorithms not only help the customer get a price and to buy, but the algorithms also help ensure that our suppliers are getting jobs that best match their capabilities. Why do we care about that? Well, for a couple of reasons. One is those are jobs that are going to more successfully deliver, right? Everybody is good at particular things. They always say, go with your strengths, not try to fix your weaknesses. And also, it's financially better for the supplier. So it's quite unique in some marketplaces, it's just about driving down the supplier. In our instance, we're giving the suppliers the most profitable work because we're giving them the choice of jobs from all around the country and all around the world. For these small or medium-sized manufacturers, usually, historically, they've only been able to service local customers. So if I'm in Houston, Texas, I'm oil and gas. Oil and gas isn't doing well, I'm out of luck. Or if I'm outside Detroit, I'm worried about automotive. Now we're opening up that they can get work from everywhere, so they can choose what is best for them. And that is really powerful for these small and medium-sized businesses.
Ronald Josey
analystThat's super interesting. One of the things I heard -- I thought I heard last quarter, please correct me if I'm wrong, that Xometry is increasingly being used for both quick turn and long-term production planning. Did I hear that correctly?
Randolph Altschuler
executiveThat is. So we're doing more and more longer-term projects and production as well as quick turn. And as sort of James said, it's an evolution where our customers are thinking about Xometry as a solution to a problem and not just an immediate problem like this one part or this one production order, but hey, I think about the grand scope of all the things that I need to produce my supply chain, which portion of that supply chain is best suited for the Xometry marketplace, the Xometry platform. And that's -- and so that ends up being a combination of both large production orders, smaller orders, quick turn, longer term, a wide range of different materials, processes. That's why, again, expanding the menu is increasingly powerful. They're doing more and more of their shopping at Xometry same way you could buy more and more from Amazon, and that's a very compelling value prop for them.
Ronald Josey
analystAnd it's an evolution of how Xometry has sort of gone through this. And so maybe 2.5 years, we were on stage talking about land and expand and talking about the broader macro and here we are.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveWell, look, we're a 12-year overnight success, right? And here's a tremendous competitive moat that we have is that we're building up the data and the networks and the tech that supports that. Like this is not -- there's a lot of competition in different B2C marketplaces where the lift, the entry point is a lot lower. In this market, because it is custom, because it is complex, because precision, the bar is much higher. And so every transaction, everything we're doing is building that moat and enabling us to be more and more successful. And again, as we've accelerated our growth this year versus last year and as we talked about the Q3 had started strong, you're getting some momentum there from that.
Ronald Josey
analystAnd one of the things that we just talked about the large opportunity of potentially 8 million to 10 million, but also this past quarter, we saw accelerating growth with accounts of an LTM of, I think, 50,000. So growth accelerated there. Any insights there? Maybe, James, this is for you, but any insights on sectors or tools, products that are adopting that's driving that growth of maybe the -- it's hard to say smaller, but certainly smaller than the couple of hundred thousand or 9 million clients.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveWell, it's very important to us to see that growth. That over $50,000 we sort of see as the top of that enterprise funnel. And so we added, I think, a joint record net adds with what we've done maybe back in '23. So really nice to see that. I think it's on the back of continued success on the enterprise go-to-market that we invested in at the beginning of '24. And we saw that begin to accelerate. And then I think that's helped us deliver well. There are some verticals that we pointed out, aerospace and defense, robotics, automotive. But overall, we're a very well-diversified marketplace. The Xometry model works across all industries and types. And the only other thing I'd just say, and we said this on the call, for us, there was no pull forward. It's custom. So the noise from tariffs for us is we wouldn't see anything noticeable in terms of trend or change in our mix. So I think a lot of it's driven by seeing that nice step-up in the accounts of more than 50,000 is behind the enterprise work we've been doing.
Ronald Josey
analystWell, to that, I did want to ask about the broader manufacturing environment. So I think Xometry commissioned a survey called the American manufacturing resurgence and has talked about more and more onshoring back to the U.S. And so talk to us more around just the broader manufacturing environment, tariffs or not, just sort of what we're seeing, what we might see over the next couple of years.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveYes. So I mean, at first, when we think about manufacturing, the ISM sort of the data has not been good. So for the last, I think, 36 months or mostly every month, you've seen manufacturing contraction. So -- and while a lot of other companies have been shrinking, Xometry has been growing. Again, accelerated growth this year because we're gaining market share. So there hasn't been any lift from that. And there is obviously a lot of renewed interest now in reshoring. So we are seeing a bunch of renewed interest. We haven't had a pull forward from that yet, we haven't had a benefit of that, but certainly, that is a lot on people's minds. And I think you're going to be seeing more of that multi-sourcing. So some of it may be reshoring here in the United States, some of it may be diversifying their supply chains across multiple geographies. Another thing that's so attractive about Xometry, we help you create that resilient supply chain with a push of a couple of buttons. You can either -- if you want to reshore something, you can reshore or if you decide, hey, I still want to do things overseas, I want to mix. I want to be in different locations, you can do all of that. And it's -- you don't need a fancy, you can do that from your desktop. You can do that at 4:00 in the afternoon on a Saturday. So that's very powerful to give those tools. So if the ISM and if the manufacturing did ever turn up, that would be great. But again, we've been growing very nicely because we're gaining market share and because the TAM is so huge.
Ronald Josey
analystAnd to that, let's talk a little bit more about the supply side. I know we're talking about reshoring and the supply. I think we're working with around 4,400 active suppliers thereabouts. So talk to us about how we're expanding the supply base specifically and how you manage or balance as any marketplace would supply and demand challenges.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveSure. So our supplier base grew about 28% last year. We report that on an annual basis. And it's grown, as I said, since 2019, over 40% on a compound annual growth rate. So we're steadily adding suppliers. And we're diversifying majority of what we do here for our U.S. customers is done, vast majority here in the United States, but we're also diversifying suppliers across the world. We have our international business, which has been growing nicely. So we're looking at different geographies for lots of different reasons. So that's been growing. And we're continuing to enhance things like Workcenter to provide more value, make it easier for our suppliers to deliver. So we want to remove the -- as much as we want to remove the friction for our buyer and allow our buyer to focus on building great product, delivering great product to their customers, for our suppliers, we want to let them focus on manufacturing. They're really good at that. And so we want to find them the work that's best fit their needs, their capabilities. As our suppliers work more and more with us, we understand more what they're good at. And it's almost like a recommendation engine. So like if any of us have kids or just any of us watch TikTok, five or six videos into it, it's got you hooked. It knows what you like to watch. I don't know what Ron, would you like to watch. But it's got you hooked. It's the same thing with our suppliers. So the more that they work with us, the more the algorithm learns, this particular manufacturer likes this kind of work, and that enables us to satisfy what they're looking at, and it ends up with a better result for our customer, too.
Ronald Josey
analystYes. To that point, we talked about supply base and vast majority in the U.S. international is growing. And so international is now 16.5-ish, call it, mid-teens percentage of total revs and growing quite nicely. Do you think we get to like a 50-50 mix? Or how do you think about international going forward?
James Miln
executiveYes. We think there's tremendous opportunity internationally. What we said is 30% to 40% is what we see. I think what's really exciting is when we've looked at this and the success we've had internationally, we're seeing very much the same market dynamics and the same need of buyers and the same needs for our suppliers. So that's encouraging. And then we have segment analysis as well where you can also see that we're seeing similar economics. So the gross margins, in fact, internationally, our marketplace were a little higher, but I'd say generally about the same. We're a little earlier in terms of the investment cycle there. But in terms of the return that we've seen so far and the growth, we got to $100 million run rate faster than we did in the U.S. So in EMEA, in Asia Pac, we see a tremendous opportunity for growth. And I think our focus going forward is also going to be a lot on doing that in a global way, automating and getting scale globally and globalizing the network and then the platform behind it. So I think a lot of opportunity both to see the growth and more leverage as well.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveYes. And just to piggyback, one of the exciting things about our international growth is the tech stack that we built here in the United States, we're able to lift that and move those to different geographies. So in fact, when we launched in China a few years ago, it was the European team that assisted took the tech stack there and moved it to China. So that makes it -- we talk about being extensible for customers, it's extensible for different geographies. And we have a new CTO or CTO joined us earlier this year together with Sanjeev, we mentioned, who joined us as our President, new CTO. And so we've seen -- we've been growing our technology team. We're seeing an acceleration in our development. So when you think about the buyer experience, when you think about our supplier experience, hopefully, we have a chance to talk about Thomas. We're seeing increased and faster efforts on those. And that's just -- that's paying off both from a -- that's going to pay off from both a profitability perspective, but also just from a customer satisfaction perspective and ultimately, revenue growth perspective, too.
Ronald Josey
analystLet's talk about Thomas. So we've been talking about revitalization of Thomas, I think, for some time. Are we here?
Randolph Altschuler
executiveYes. We are -- in the third quarter, we've begun testing. We're begin testing our new ad server. So earlier, I think in Q2, we started testing revised search, so revamped search. And now we're doing the ad server. So we are moving Thomas to a more modern platform. That's going to enable us to expand our set of advertisers. So Thomas has on it roughly 500,000 manufacturers or people in industrial sourcing. So 500,000 suppliers listed on Thomas, 1% of those are advertisers or roughly 1% of those. So by -- and there was -- there have been some technology blockage to that, that have been made it very difficult for some of our -- would-be advertisers to jump in. It's been a lift, but now we're coming out of it, and that's just going to enable a lot more people to buy. And by enhancing or revamping the search experience, it's going to enable our people to find more what they're looking for. And so that -- we're really excited about that. That's obviously a high-margin 90% business. So growing that is going to be very helpful for our overall profitability.
James Miln
executiveYes. And when we ran the test on the search, we saw a 10% increase in engagement. I think -- so we're very encouraged and confident that we're going to see that continue as we then couple that with the new ad tech that Randy outlined. And so really, it just -- there's a lot of opportunity there to, again, add inventory and have more of our suppliers participating in the marketplace to help them get the leads that they're looking for.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveAnd just to go back, Ron, something we're talking about earlier about delighting customers bigger share of wallet. Thomas is an extension of that because Thomas is much broader than what we have today in Xometry. So more and more, and we have also -- we had a new CMO join us in the beginning of the year as well. We're focusing more and more and sharing with our customers the benefit of that larger ecosystem. So if you can't find what you're looking for on xometry.com, on Thomas, we've got an even broader selection of categories that don't exist yet, you can do your one-stop shopping there. And again, that's -- as we improve the technology, make it easier and easier, integrated shopping carts, things like that, it's a no-brainer for that customer.
Ronald Josey
analystGot it. Perfect. Perfect. We'll look out for that. So we have about 4 minutes left. I've got some more questions, of course, on margins, on gross profit, but I do want to open it up for the audience if there's any questions out there. If not, I'll keep going. So think about questions and raise your hand and let us know. But let's talk about margins, I'll talk about gross profit or gross margins on the marketplace in particular. We saw an expansion this quarter, 200 basis points on a year-over-year. A lot of it, I think I heard AI-driven algo changes are contributing. But can you give us examples of this gross margin that -- of what's driving gross margin and how you think about that going forward? Because I know the guidance is for it to continue to increase, no doubt. We get a lot of questions of why is it increasing? What's the thesis behind it?
James Miln
executiveI'll start with the numbers and Randy can join in as well. So yes, we hit an all-time high in Q2. The marketplace gross margin was 35.4%. We said for some time that the long-term range is 35% to 40%. So it's very nice to sort of broken through there. Coming back to your question on suppliers, we've seen that grow compound annual growth of 40% over the last 5 years, and we've grown our buyers at a similar rate. So as we've grown the marketplace, that's more data, that's more orders on the platform, more for the algorithms to work with. And fundamentally, what Xometry is doing is finding that perfect match for the buyer, that great price for the buyer and then fits the capabilities and the capacity of the supplier. And over time, we've seen our gross margin rise through that. And that's really what's driving this, Ron. When you see the trend year-over-year, those are the key drivers. Now behind the scenes, there's a lot of activity going on. I think there's a lot as we add materials, as we add processes, as we add certifications, as we add suppliers. And a really good demonstration of that was in Q1, where we did see margin come a little down versus Q4 as we accelerated growing the liquidity in the international marketplaces to drive suppliers. And then we said that, that would come back on track in Q2 and very pleased to have then seen that come together and deliver that record margin.
Randolph Altschuler
executiveYes. I mean just to remind people, when we went public our first quarter, our gross margin was in the 23s. As James said, we just did 35%, and we've indicated that we think that the marketplace gross margin is going to end up in the 35% to 40% margin. And you've seen year-over-year us successfully increase that. So we do expect to continue to see that annual increase in the gross margin as we use our data, we use our networks to figure out that inefficiencies. And again, it's a win-win. It's a win-win because we're getting the supplier work that they're more profitable about, and we're pointing the customer to that supplier. And too often, a customer is going to somebody who's not the best deal for them, and they're shortchanging both the customer and frankly, even the supplier who's maybe doing something that's not their best work either.
Ronald Josey
analystSure. That's great. That's super helpful. Any questions? Yes, we have a microphone coming in.
Unknown Analyst
analystAre we doing prototype for people who have certain customers' design? What kind of market share really for the service and product?
Randolph Altschuler
executiveSorry. So we don't just do prototyping. We've talked about we do lots of production work and end-use products for our customers. So we've talked about the addressable market being almost $2 trillion. So when you think about -- again, this is custom manufacturing. So not off-the-shelf parts that people are going to buy, but instead custom things, whether it's aerospace or medical or automotive and lots of different industries. Those have historically been served or served by hundreds of thousands, in some cases, millions of small manufacturers spread out across the United States and across the world. So it's a huge TAM. We're enabling that buyer and the supplier to meet in a more efficient way in the Xometry marketplace.
Ronald Josey
analystWith that, I think we're out of time. But I will say, James, is there anything to add on margins in like 15 seconds or less or we've covered a lot. So...
James Miln
executiveYes. I think we've covered a lot. I would just say we think the path to $1 billion, we see a 20% incremental margin as we move forward on an adjusted EBITDA basis. And I think that is about us balancing growth and profitability as we really see, to Randy's point, the large opportunity ahead to scale.
Ronald Josey
analystPerfect. Well, great. Randy, James, thank you very much for the time.
James Miln
executiveThank you.
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