We developed two thermal concentrators, one with a 2D design of uniform thickness and another with a 3D design, using the coordinate transformation technique and metamaterials. By structuring the thermal conductor, we were able to achieve the desired local density-heat capacity product ρC and anisotropic thermal conductivities. Homogenized thermal conductivities were obtained from the boundary heat fluxes of the unit cells computed with finite element simulations and taking into account the cylindrical symmetry. We fabricated the 3D concentrator using 3D metal printing and used a thermal camera for characterization. By designing the unit cells to obtain the ρC values given by the coordinate transformation, the time evolution characteristics of the metadevice are closer to those of an ideal concentrator when compared to devices that solely consider anisotropic conductivities.