into a highly crosslinked solid polymer. It allows the fabrication of a large range of materials, for example, coatings, inks, paints, adhesives, composites, 3D-printed objects. However, a strong limitation of the photopolymerization technology is the low UV light penetration for the curing of filled samples and in particularly for the access to composites. [1,2] In a recent paper, we have proposed the photothermal polymerization as a first answer to overcome the problem of composites polymerization. [3] In this work, the use of a near-infrared (NIR) light rather than a UV light was proposed, even if the UV light remains extensively used in industrial photopolymerization. As a specificity of the NIR light, this wavelength range allows a deeper light penetration inside the reaction media and especially for resins containing high contents of fillers. Initiation of the polymerization process was proposed, thanks to a unique combination of a thermal initiator and an organic molecule. The dyes proposed in this work were mostly based on the cyanine scaffold and could act as a light-to-heat convertor (NIR heater).The mechanisms of light-to-heat conversion is extensively described in the literature for phototherapy applications. [4] Various organic absorbers are known in the literature to be efficient for light-to-heat conversion. However, light-to-heat conversion is not restricted to organic absorbers and metal components or mineral fillers can also be used. As metal components, gold nanoparticles are often used. [5] But graphene oxide is also described in the literature. [6] In recent and elegant works, freeradical polymerization initiated by carbon black nanoparticles as NIR heaters has been reported. [7] However, with carbon black particles, the photothermal polymerization was much less efficient that with organic NIR dyes, for example, IR-780 borate. [3] In this communication, we propose the use of different other fillers as heaters for the polymerization of methacrylate upon NIR light exposure and compare their ability to an organic dye. The different fillers used in this work are as follows: multiwalled carbon nanotube, graphene nanoplatelets, graphene oxide and silicon carbide. These fillers are already commonly used for composites manufacturing in industry.Multi-walled carbon nanotubes are fillers that exhibit unique electronic and mechanical properties. More precisely, these compounds are characterized by their low density, high elastic modulus, strengths 10-100 times higher than that of the Photo-induced thermal polymerization upon near-infrared (NIR) light irradiation has been reported in the literature. In this approach, a component able to convert the NIR light into heat must be used in combination with a thermal initiator to initiate the free-radical polymerization of (meth)acrylates. In recent studies, some absorbers have been presented as very efficient heat generators (called heaters). In the present work, different fillers are investigated as heaters and compared to organic NIR absorbers. An alkoxyamin...