Dr. Kálmán Czeibert shared the following thoughts:
“This was my first time attending the London Vet Show, and it was truly impressive to experience the scale and professionalism of the event. We spent two days explaining and demonstrating our 3D technology–based products to a wide range of visitors, engaging in countless inspiring conversations. The event also highlighted how essential personal presence really is — social media is valuable, but being there in person and speaking directly with those who are genuinely interested makes an extraordinary difference. Talking to people (both at our stand and while exploring other exhibitors) offered many new and inspiring perspectives.”
For us at LimesVet, Kálmán’s experience reinforces the importance of real human connection — especially in a field driven by innovation, precision, and trust.
Our colleague, Lexa Heim said:
“For me, the London Vet Show was an intense yet rewarding experience filled with many interesting conversations. It was an honour to represent LimesVet alongside my colleagues at this prestigious event. And last but not least, it was truly exciting to explore the venue and see the wide variety of products and services on exhibit.”
Lexa’s thoughts beautifully capture what we value at LimesVet: meaningful professional dialogue, genuine collaboration, and the continuous inspiration that comes from witnessing how innovation shapes the future of veterinary medicine.
And a reflection from László Tálosi:
“I had truly high hopes for participating in the London Vet Show – in many ways, I felt it would mark an important milestone in the story of LimesVet. We prepared with excitement, curiosity, and a bit of that nervous energy that comes when you deeply care about what you’re building. Personally, I was really looking forward to hearing from veterinarians how they view the value of 3D technology in their everyday practice – to understand what draws their attention the most, and where they see potential. These conversations were particularly important to me, because vets are the ones who understand and see the everyday needs, meaning they are the ones who can give feedback on what problems can be solved with the tools we develop.”
This reflection captures perfectly what the event meant for us: the anticipation, the curiosity, the meaningful professional dialogue, and the reassurance that what we are creating truly responds to real needs.
For us, the London Vet Show was not just an exhibition — it was a confirmation that we are on the right path and that we can bring real value to everyday veterinary practice.
Thank you to everyone who visited, talked with us, and shared their thoughts. These moments are what carry us forward into 2026.
Professional chefs who have hundreds of recipes in their head and decades of experience in their hands are always able to invent new recipes by making use of the accessible ingredients and conforming to the trends. They experiment with either new ingredients or methods but it can also happen that they revamp the old and conventional dishes and they serve them in a more modern form.
3D printing has an almost 40-year-long history of continuous development. Since its start, more and more printing technologies and materials have been emerging. We can create prints from hard filament, liquid resin and plastic or metal powder.
How does human medicine affect veterinary medicine? In which fields and how can technological innovations be used in small animal neurosurgery? We discussed these questions and many more with Dr. László Lehner, veterinarian specialised in small animal neurosurgery.
Patient-specific surgical equipment
Diverse anatomical visualization
Patient-specific surgical equipment
Personalized implants
