Mighty Buildings
- Shaurya Garg 
- May 12
- 5 min read
The international housing crisis and the ever-increasing need for sustainable, affordable housing have always worked against conventional building methods, which tend to be slow, wasteful, and labor-intensive compared to the innovative construction methods available. Although innovation and new processes can be seen as disruptive, in this case, they can be viewed as exciting up-and-coming advancements in the industry—automation, sustainable practices, and digital design are changing the landscape of the construction space.
Mighty Buildings was co-founded in 2017 and led by CEO Scott Gebicke, is leading the way in this new revolution with the use of 3D printing technology. The U.S.-based construction tech company is changing the way we build homes with the integration of robotics, automation, and advanced composite materials using prefab homes and has deliberately built homes more quickly and sustainably. The company addresses both the housing crisis and the industry’s carbon footprint by bringing an environmentally sustainable, scalable alternative to the outdated, conventional building methods. They have created what they refer to as Light Stone Material (LSM) is a thermoset composite that hardens immediately after it has been printed, ultimately providing precision, speed, and structural strength.

Their 3D-printed wall panels are manufactured in a controlled factory environment reducing construction waste by up to 99%. The panels are shipped to be constructed on-site and, in combination with their technology and processes, enjoy significant reductions in building time. One of their main aspirations is decarbonizing the built environment, particularly by scaling net-zero homes. Their Mighty Kit System™ allows developers and builders to purchase complete panelized kits to quickly, affordably, and with little labor construct climate-resilient housing. Mighty Buildings seeks to expand through partnerships enabling those partners to meet emerging housing shortages across North America and the Middle East.
The firm, in September 2023 raised $52 million in a funding round co-led by Wa'ed Ventures, the venture arm of Saudi Aramco, with BOLD Capital Partners and Khosla Ventures, and backed by KB-Badgers from South Korea. This brings the total funding for Mighty Building to almost $150 million. On a financial note, the company has also seen tremendous growth; in 2022, the company generated approximately $5 million in revenues, and in 2023 it was approximately $32.7 million. With the last stated metric, Mighty Buildings is valued at approximately $325 million.
While we can't find exact profit details, it seems to be heavily reinvesting into innovation, production capacity, and market reach. It is common for high growth startups that profitability isn't an immediate goal, and their capital and human resources should be mostly directed toward getting scope of operations, offering their best product. Mighty Buildings could really only categorize pricing and revenue as project based adequate for each job down to the size, design complexity, and job location of the home; therefore the actual prices vary, and their prefab construction system is conducive to reducing overall project costs and duration because it lessens the labor and project-fatigue. Instead of selling homes to individual consumers, they work with developers and municipalities and earn revenue by delivering turnkey housing projects and licensing access to their proprietary technology. They plan to earn revenue through licensing their 3D printing systems as well as their materials to other builders if demand scales beyond their individual operations, or if they expand to offer API licensed connection or software built on top of their capabilities.
To accommodate growing demand, Mighty Buildings has gone beyond its location in Oakland, California. In March 2023, the company opened a new factory in Monterrey, Mexico, as a means of ramping up the development of climate-resilient, carbon-neutral homes for the U.S. market, specifically Southern California. The company is also releasing some cottage-style housing projects over multiple sites in Oregon starting in early 2025. As of May 2025, the company has around 95 employees over five continents, including North America, Asia, and Europe. However, due to lack of financing, the company has reduced its workforce by about 40 percent in the past year. Despite these setbacks, the company has been able to hold on to its mission as well as the innovation roadmap.
Mighty Buildings operates in a competitive environment with various construction companies active in 3D-printed construction. One of their competitors is ICON (Texas), which focuses on large 3D-printed homes (the scale of these contracts allowed them to secure large contracts, including with NASA). Another competitor is Apis Cor, which is known as a mobile 3D printing company, and for building the world's largest 3D-printed building. COBOD International, from Denmark, is a specialist manufacturer of modular 3D construction printers and offers some installations around the globe. CyBe Construction offers a full spectrum of 3D concrete printing solutions (printers, software, and materials) and is from the Netherlands. Although these competitors have competitive innovations, Mighty Buildings is different due to its proprietary Light Stone Material, prefabricated automation, and strong focus on environmental sustainability. The firm has strong footing in an industry that is labor constrained since they are a hybrid modular builder producing factory-finished panels.
The company sees itself growing capabilities into new markets and expanding its offerings in construction as well. The advancements include the integration of smart home construction, solar energy, and future customizations to the design. The company is currently exploring partnerships with governments and nonprofit housing groups to utilize 3D printing to facilitate affordable housing in a big way. Now, smarter and better construction may be the company's mission, but CEO Scott Gebicke made it clear what building a better future means: "Our mission is to bring beautiful, sustainable homes to everyone, faster, cheaper and better for our environment." Mighty buildings represents a major shift in the construction industry at a time when the quality is drowning in bureaucratic overlays while trying to answer the growing demand globally. While not just an improvement to traditional methods, fundamentals, and efficiency, the firm is a step-change to building future buildings. With its sole integration on renewable and sustainable materials and its functionality of production from the construction lessons learned in finite materials, the company is fundamentally changing how buildings are built and what we call home.
Mighty Buildings presents itself as a company that could eclipse anyone's expectations as it continues to grow quickly in the construction tech market by intertwining futuristic technologies with traditional architectural values. The company is well funded, has an ambitious process to develop a reasonable timeline for production, and represent a leading-edge complete solution to building sustainable homes--- its trajectory is destined to make it a leader in the next generation of sustainable housing, faster when it redevelops its brand, architectural flexibility, methods, sustainability, and overall betterment of impactful living.
Click here to access Mighty Buildings's website.









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