XMTR

Based on Xometry, Inc.'s historical closing prices, adjusted for stock splits and dividend reinvestment. Past performance does not guarantee future results. This is for informational purposes only and is not financial advice.

What does Xometry do?

Xometry runs an online marketplace where companies can source custom manufactured parts and assemblies. Buyers submit specifications and the platform connects them with a network of manufacturers offering services ranging from CNC machining to 3D printing and injection molding. It serves industries including aerospace, automotive, medical, and electronics.

Does XMTR pay dividends?

No, Xometry does not currently pay a dividend. The company is in a growth phase and reinvests capital into expanding its marketplace and technology platform rather than returning cash to shareholders through distributions.

When does XMTR report earnings?

Xometry reports on a quarterly cadence like most US-listed companies. Our data source does not provide specific upcoming earnings dates. For the latest schedule, check Xometry's official investor relations page.

Is XMTR a good stock to buy?

UQS Score rates XMTR as Below Average overall. The Growth pillar is Strong and Risk is Good, but Quality and Moat both score Weak. Whether that profile suits your portfolio depends on your tolerance for growth-stage risk. The full pillar breakdown is available to UQS Pro members.

Is XMTR overvalued?

The UQS Valuation pillar for XMTR is rated Neutral, meaning the stock does not appear significantly overpriced or deeply discounted relative to the scoring model's assessment. Investors should weigh this against the Weak Quality and Moat scores when forming a view.

How does XMTR compare to its competitors?

Xometry's marketplace model differs from peers like Crane NXT, Helios Technologies, and Savaria, which operate in more specialized industrial niches. XMTR's Strong Growth pillar may stand out, but its Weak Quality and Moat scores suggest it has not yet established the durability seen in more established industrial businesses.

What is XMTR's market cap bracket?

Xometry is classified as a mid-cap company. This places it in a range that typically offers more growth potential than large-caps but carries more volatility and execution risk than established mega-cap industrials.

Who founded Xometry?

Xometry was incorporated in 2013 under the name NextLine Manufacturing Corp. before rebranding in 2015. Founding details are widely available through public sources and the company's own investor relations materials.

Is XMTR a long-term quality investment?

As a long-term quality indicator, XMTR's Below Average UQS Score reflects meaningful gaps — particularly in Quality and Moat — that matter for sustained compounding. The Strong Growth pillar is encouraging, but long-term quality typically requires that growth convert into durable profitability and competitive advantage over time.

What is the main competitive advantage of Xometry?

Xometry's marketplace model creates network effects by connecting a large pool of buyers with a broad supplier base. However, the UQS Moat pillar currently scores Weak, suggesting these advantages have not yet translated into the kind of durable pricing power or switching costs that define a strong economic moat.

What sector does XMTR belong to?

Xometry is classified in the Industrials sector. Within that sector, it occupies a technology-enabled marketplace niche, bridging digital procurement with physical manufacturing — a model that blends industrial services with platform economics.

Is XMTR a growth stock or value stock?

XMTR leans toward the growth side of the spectrum. The UQS Growth pillar is rated Strong, reflecting meaningful expansion in the business. The Valuation pillar sits at Neutral, so it is not priced as a deep-value opportunity — investors are paying for growth potential rather than a discount to intrinsic value.

Xometry, Inc. currently shows below-average quality metrics, suggesting challenges with profitability.

Xometry, Inc. is growing rapidly with strong revenue and earnings expansion.

Xometry, Inc. maintains a reasonable risk profile with manageable debt levels.

Xometry, Inc. has a mixed valuation — some metrics suggest fair value while others appear stretched.

Xometry, Inc. operates in a highly competitive environment with limited sustainable advantages. The Moat pillar evaluates competitive advantages across five dimensions: Switching Costs, Network Effects, Cost Advantage, Intangible Assets, and Scale & Ecosystem. Sign in to customize moat ratings for XMTR.

The UQS (Unified Quality Score) for Xometry, Inc. is calculated using a proprietary 6-pillar framework with 29 financial metrics. Each pillar evaluates a different dimension on a 0–100 scale, then combines into a single weighted score. Scoring thresholds are calibrated per sector. Momentum is an optional Pro toggle — without it, you get the 5-pillar / 25-metric core shown below.

Quality (25%) measures profitability and capital efficiency — ROIC, ROE, margins, GP/Assets, and FCF Yield.

Moat (25%) assesses Xometry, Inc.'s competitive advantages across switching costs, network effects, cost advantages, intangible assets, and ecosystem scale.

Growth (20%) tracks revenue trajectory and earnings momentum, combining historical results with analyst forward estimates.

Risk (15%) is inversely scored — lower leverage and strong balance sheet health result in higher scores.

Valuation (15%) measures whether Xometry, Inc. is fairly priced using earnings yield, price-to-FCF, PEG ratio, and EV/EBITDA relative to sector peers.

Six investor-inspired presets are available, each with different pillar weights: Balanced, Buffett, Munger, Lynch, Cathie Wood, and Graham. The public score shown here uses the Balanced preset. Learn more in our FAQ.