OSSTEC

A London company developing 3D-printed partial knee implants designed to help natural bone grow, based on Imperial College research.

About OSSTEC

OSSTEC is a London medtech company developing cementless, 3D-printed partial knee implants. They are made to encourage natural bone growth and reduce the risk of implant failure, particularly in younger patients, and are custom-made using additive manufacturing (3D printing).

We did not find a formal mission statement. The company's focus, as reported, is on reducing implant failure in younger knee patients.

OSSTEC is London-based and its technology comes from about a decade of research at Imperial College London. It was founded in May 2021 by Maxwell Munford, Jonathan Jeffers and Alex Liddle, and a funding item dated April 2025 shows it was still active then.

We did not find culture or values statements or headcount figures.

We found no graduate scheme, internship, apprenticeship or vacancies. Biomedical, materials and mechanical engineering backgrounds fit this kind of company, so check OSSTEC's website for roles.

What they do

• {'desc': 'Cementless partial knee implants made by 3D printing.', 'title': '3D-printed knee implants'}
• {'desc': 'Implants shaped for each patient.', 'title': 'Custom implant design'}
• {'desc': 'Designs aimed at helping natural bone grow into the implant.', 'title': 'Bone-growth focus'}

Key facts

• Based in London, UK
• Founded May 2021 by three co-founders
• Built on about a decade of research at Imperial College London
• Funding news April 2025

Website: osstec.uk