Kind Designs is ramping up production to meet soaring demand. The company is currently pursuing $180 million in government contracts while also expanding its residential and commercial projects. 

Kind Designs, a Miami-based company that is leveraging robotic 3D printing to make seawalls and other shoreline structures, has received a substantial grant from the U.S. Navy’s Naval Sea Systems Command (NAVSEA).

Coastal protection Kind Design, a Miami-based startup, is revolutionizing coastal construction with 3D-printing technology.

The impacts of climate change are being felt worldwide, from the devastating wildfires out west to the more powerful hurricanes we saw ravage the Gulf Coast over the summer, but here at home a local tech startup has launched a powerful new weapon to help us become more resilient.

In the back of a million-dollar mansion under construction in Miami Beach, contractors are installing what may be the future first line of coastal defense from erosion and climate-driven sea-rise.

Kind designs receives a $175,000 grant from the U.S. Navy for seawall research. The company uses 3D printing to create eco-friendly, long-lasting seawalls.

Kind Designs is the first company in the world to 3D Print seawalls, utilizing the world’s fastest concrete 3D Printers.

Kind Designs is a climate-tech startup that uses sustainable materials, and patent-pending 3D printing technology to produce 3D-printed Living Seawalls.

Kind Designs is one of these firms. It has developed a process for 3D printing seawalls more cheaply, quickly, and flexibly than traditional methods, through its Living Seawalls product.

Kind Designs has a lofty goal: To help coastal cities ward off flooding caused by sea level rise in a way that does not cause harm to marine life.

The new and approved seawall is on the market, Freeman is ready to scale the operation.

Giant slabs of living sea walls are being submerged into South Florida waters.

Miami-based climate-tech startup, Kind Designs, is leveraging 3D concrete printing technology from CyBe as a faster, cheaper, and more sustainable construction method to produce ‘Living Seawalls’.

By 3D-printing “living seawalls” that mimic coral reefs, the South Florida startup produces structures more quickly and cheaply than traditional methods—a crucial advantage as the region grapples with the threat of rising sea levels.

Seawalls are an imperfect barrier, but innovative design can mitigate their downsides

A Miami-based climate-tech startup producing eco-friendly, 3D-printed seawalls to protect coastal communities from rising sea-levels, is now installing its first seawall in Miami Beach.

Miami-based tech company Kind Designs has pioneered a groundbreaking approach by utilizing 3D printing to address both challenges at once.

Florida has long boomed economically from three revenue sources — farming, real estate, tourism. Now, local leaders would like to add the ocean to that list.

Merging structural necessity with environmental correctness is at minimum a challenge and at worst impossible. The world’s first 3D-printed Living Seawalls™️, by Kind Designs, is a perfect solution, as it aims to protect shorelines while creating habitat.

Commissioner Kevin Marino Cabrera is reducing regulations to protect Miami-Dade’s coastline and foster innovation.