Key Highlights

  • 333D (ASX:T3D) fell 25.71% to 2.6 cents during the 3 November 2026 session, the steepest fall in this group.
  • Titomic (ASX:TTT) traded at 9.1 cents, down 8.08%, and Sprintex (ASX:SIX) traded at 5.7 cents, down 9.52%.
  • The three companies reported quarterly updates in late October, each dated before 3 November.
  • The S&P/ASX 200 eased about 0.12% to 8,846.20 in the same session.

Three small caps lower in one session

Three ASX companies with industrial or technology exposure finished lower in the 3 November 2026 session. 333D Ltd (ASX:T3D) fell 25.71% to 2.6 cents, Sprintex Ltd (ASX:SIX) dropped 9.52% to 5.7 cents and Titomic Ltd (ASX:TTT) slipped 8.08% to 9.1 cents. The S&P/ASX 200 eased about 0.12%, or 10.30 points, to 8,846.20 over the same session. The companies cover digital imaging software, water treatment systems and advanced coatings.

333D (ASX:T3D)

333D's quarterly report, released on 29 October 2026, showed cash receipts from customers of $639,558 and a net operating cash outflow of $62,827, down from $250,085. Total cash and digital asset holdings were $523,880, and the company said its clinical imaging software completed a model Training milestone.

Sprintex (ASX:SIX)

Sprintex's quarterly report, released on 29 October 2026, reported an order book of A$41.1 million and continued on-farm testing of its Mest Water systems. After quarter end, it signed a co-development agreement with Bosiwei, targeting up to 500 systems a year, though those volumes are not contracted.

Titomic (ASX:TTT)

Titomic's quarterly report, released on 29 October 2026, said it raised A$16.5 million in Equity and received EXIM Loan approval for US$10.3 million for its Huntsville expansion. Orders of more than A$11.8 million were secured since September, and a US redomiciliation is expected by the end of November, subject to approvals.

Sector context

Water treatment, defence Manufacturing and digital imaging software all depend on contract timing, customer validation and government funding. Smaller companies often report order flow in stages rather than as steady revenue.

Risks

Sprintex's Bosiwei volumes are not contracted, and its order book depends on testing outcomes. Titomic's delivery schedules run into 2027 and its redomiciliation needs approvals. 333D's clinical software is still before commercialisation.

What to watch next

Investors will be watching Sprintex's conversion of testing into firm orders, Titomic's redomiciliation and Tinker delivery schedule, and 333D's validation of its clinical software.

The Final Word

The three companies traded lower on 3 November 2026. Their latest reports covered order flow, financing and cash burn, with the next milestones still to come.