KLARM Gears Up: New Machine Investments to Meet Growing Demand from the eVTOL Aircraft Industry

As the world races toward a new era of sustainable aviation, the eVTOL (electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing) aircraft industry is gaining serious momentum. From urban air taxis to electric cargo drones, these futuristic aircraft are no longer science fiction—they’re fast becoming a part of reality. And behind every successful flight is a supply chain of innovators, including precision manufacturers like KLARM, that make the components that keep these machines airborne.

Recognizing the enormous potential of this emerging industry, KLARM has announced a significant investment in new CNC machines and advanced manufacturing equipment to support the surge in business from eVTOL developers.


The eVTOL Boom and Why Precision Matters

eVTOL aircraft are radically different from traditional airplanes or helicopters. They are lightweight, electric, and often autonomous, with designs optimized for vertical takeoff, low noise, and short-distance urban transport. But bringing these innovative designs to life requires components that are:

  • Exceptionally lightweight

  • Aerodynamically precise

  • Structurally strong

  • Produced from aerospace-grade materials

That’s where KLARM comes in. With deep experience in aerospace machining, prototyping, and custom part manufacturing, the company is becoming a trusted supplier for next-gen air mobility companies.


New Machines for a New Mission

To meet the unique challenges of eVTOL manufacturing, KLARM is scaling up its machining capabilities by adding:

🛠 5-Axis CNC Machining Centers

For complex geometries like rotor blade hubs, structural frames, and propulsion housing components that require ultra-precise multi-angle cutting.

🔩 Swiss-Type CNC Lathes

Perfect for small, highly detailed parts such as actuator pins, micro shafts, and electric motor fittings—components where even the tiniest deviation can affect performance.

High-Speed Vertical and Horizontal Milling Machines

To handle both prototyping and production runs of battery frames, cooling plates, avionics enclosures, and other flight-critical components.

📏 Advanced Inspection Equipment

Including CMMs (Coordinate Measuring Machines) and optical scanners to ensure every part meets tight aerospace tolerances.

These upgrades are aimed squarely at one goal: to keep up with the rapidly increasing production demands from eVTOL companies that are ramping up from prototyping to limited and full-scale manufacturing.


Why KLARM is Betting Big on eVTOL

Electric aircraft are no longer just experimental projects. Major players like Joby Aviation, Archer, Lilium, Volocopter, and EHang are making headlines, while dozens of other startups around the globe are actively developing commercial-ready models. Governments are creating frameworks for low-altitude airspace regulation, and urban planners are integrating vertiports into city infrastructure.

KLARM sees this as a once-in-a-generation opportunity to play a pivotal role in the aviation industry’s transformation. With its technical expertise, quality-first mindset, and agile production capacity, the company is uniquely positioned to support the highly specialized needs of electric aircraft manufacturers.


Aerospace-Ready, Scalable, and Reliable

In addition to acquiring new machines, KLARM is also:

  • Expanding its engineering team to include more aerospace-focused machinists and designers

  • Preparing for AS9100 aerospace certification

  • Offering rapid prototyping services for development-stage eVTOL programs

  • Building strong relationships with global aviation clients for long-term collaboration

The message is clear: KLARM isn’t just reacting to demand—it’s preparing to lead as a machining partner in the electric aviation era.


The eVTOL aircraft industry is flying toward the future, and KLARM is making sure it’s ready to support it every step of the way. By investing in cutting-edge machines, materials expertise, and quality assurance, KLARM is helping to build the foundation—one precision part at a time—for a world where flying cars and electric aircraft are as common as electric cars today.