Climbing holds generated, not cast — a full spread of styles and types, made to order. Pick from our library, request something new, or co-develop exactly what your wall needs.
Jugs, crimps, pinches, slopers, feet — and a widening range of styles and types within each. Every shape is generated parametrically, so it can be dialled to a grade, an angle, and a hand. Not a fixed catalogue of whatever we happened to mold.
One maker for every user, every type, every style. Setting a comp, kitting out a training board, or building your first home wall — we meet you where you are.
However specific your wall is, there’s a way in.
Choose from our library — profile, size, and grade to suit the wall and the climbers on it. Made to order once you’ve chosen.
Need something that isn’t there yet? Tell us. We generate it, inspect it, and a person signs it off before it ever ships.
Working toward something specific? We’ll build it with you — geometry shaped around your wall, your comp, or your training programme.
Two capabilities under development. We’d rather build them with climbers than at them.
One-off geometry generated for a single wall, carrying a seed number no other hold will ever share.
Train on a named line before you travel. The crux move waiting for you on your trip, bolted to your home wall — so you arrive having already tried it.
Want to help build either of these? We’re looking for gyms, setters, and climbers to test and co-develop. Email labs@ubeta.com.
Order exactly the profiles, sizes, and grades you want, one at a time.
Tell us the route type and the difficulty you’re setting for, and we’ll build the set to match.
Printed to order, checked against our geometry and printability standards, signed off by a person, then shipped.
We’re building a destructive test rig and running our testing programme to EN 12572-3:2017 — the European standard for climbing holds — while pursuing third-party certification. Our own numbers get published here as the rig comes online.
What we can point to today is independent research into 3D-printed holds as a category. Other people’s holds, not ours — and encouraging.
Independent mechanical engineering research tested 3D-printed holds to failure at 2,599 lbf — 9.6 times the Climbing Wall Association’s design load for an un-roped climber.
Independent research — not UBETA holds.In head-to-head destructive testing against polyurethane holds of identical geometry, 3D-printed holds averaged 21% higher breaking strength.
Independent research — not UBETA holds.The climbing wall industry asks for a safety factor of 3 to 5 times the design load, giving 3D-printed holds as a category real headroom above that bar.
Climbing Wall Association — not UBETA holds.Early access and launch pricing when we open for orders.