On September 28, 2026, Safran's Additive Manufacturing Campus (SAMC, 12,500 m²) in Le Haillan, Bordeaux, France, celebrated its 5th anniversary. The number of part numbers in serial production has grown from 5–6 at opening to over 25, with approximately 100 projects in R&D and industrialization, serving 10 of the group's 12 subsidiaries. Delivery volumes continue to ramp up: 15,000 parts delivered last year, with 18,000 expected this year; headcount has increased from about 60 to over 150. Over the next five years, the focus will be on large components for future aero engines and certification of critical parts, with campus staff set to expand to 250. This ramp-up in additive manufacturing by an aerospace OEM strongly validates the transition of metal additive manufacturing from prototyping to serial production. Value for powder buyers: the expansion of serial production part numbers for aero engines directly locks in long-term, stable demand for titanium and nickel-based superalloy powders; the push for critical part certification means that airworthiness-grade quality systems and batch traceability capabilities will become entry barriers for powder suppliers.