Additive manufacturing (AM) has emerged as a transformative force, reshaping traditional manufacturing methodologies and fostering agility and efficiency to respond effectively to disruptions and fluctuating demands. The research landscape has witnessed a surge in interest and exploration of AM, encompassing diverse applications such as automotive spare parts, electronics, medical accessories, and fashionable consumer goods. The fundamental objective of AM is to establish seamless collaboration within manufacturing functions, particularly in the face of disruptive events, by facilitating the rapid availability of required products or components through the concept of digitally holding inventory. The integration of AM has engendered substantial improvements in the resilience of supply chains, although it has also introduced unique challenges and implications. This review paper aims to provide a comprehensive overview of studies conducted in the past two decades, elucidating the transformative impact of AM on supply chain resilience within manufacturing organizations. This study employs a bibliometric analysis to identify prominent trends and thematic patterns within this research domain. Furthermore, a narrative review analysis is presented, examining the framework of AM processes across specific industries and delineating how AM has revolutionized traditional manufacturing procedures. The study highlights the tangible benefits of AM implementation and sheds light on the challenges encountered during its adoption. By offering a comprehensive review, this paper seeks to contribute to the existing knowledge base and serve as a foundation for future research endeavors in this evolving field.