Wattage is the biggest price driver within a category — buying more than your production actually requires is the most common costly mistake we see. Tell us your material and volume, and we'll size it honestly, including telling you when the cheaper option is enough.
The standard for cutting steel, stainless steel, and aluminum. Power range runs from 500W for lighter-gauge, lower-volume work up to 3000W for thick material and high-throughput production floors — like our recent 3000W installation for Pran-RFL Group.
Thinner gauge steel, lower monthly volume, workshops just starting with laser cutting.
Standard fabrication shops cutting a mix of thicknesses at steady volume.
Thick material, high-volume manufacturing lines, minimal cut-time tolerance.
Lower cost of entry than fiber, and the right tool when metal isn't your material. Cuts and engraves acrylic, wood, leather, and fabric cleanly, making it the common choice for signage shops, packaging producers, and craft-scale production.
A premium-tier machine built for materials where heat damage is a real risk — glass, certain plastics, electronics components. If your marking needs to be fine, permanent, and heat-safe, this is the category to look at.
Purpose-built for jewelry and fine metal work that needs high-precision surface marking without disturbing the surrounding material.
Not a laser — mechanical cutting, priced on bed size and spindle power rather than wattage. The right tool for furniture, interiors, and wood or composite fabrication where laser cutting isn't the fit.
