The IMDEA Materials Institute in Spain has developed a low-loss metallic glass 3D printing process, aimed at high-efficiency motor cores. The grain-boundary-free structure of metallic glass gives it far lower hysteresis losses than silicon steel laminations, but traditional casting/strip methods struggle to form complex core geometries, and 3D printing offers a new path to direct shaping. The research used laser melting to build amorphous alloy layer by layer, verifying the feasibility of printing magnetic motor components with complex geometries; if industrialized, it will create new demand for iron-based amorphous alloy powders. Iron-based amorphous alloy powder suppliers can track the progress of metallic glass motor pilot projects, as this route imposes stricter requirements on powder purity and oxygen content control.