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Laser engraving machines are everywhere these days—from small workshops to full-blown factories. They burn deep, permanent marks into almost anything: plastic, wood, glass, metal—you name it, it stays marked forever.
CO2 vs. Fiber Lasers: Both Great, Just Different
- CO2 Lasers: Run on gas charged with electricity. The beam comes out exceptionally clean and works on a variety of materials, including glass, plastic, acrylic, leather, and even wood. Cuts and engraves non-metals like a champ.
- Fiber Lasers: The king of metals. Uses fiber optic cables for a tiny, precise spot. Perfect for stainless steel, aluminum, brass, and titanium. Faster, uses less power, lasts longer.
Pick the one that matches your material.
400x600mm Model: Built for Real Factory Work
One of our best-selling products features a 400x600mm work area. Hits speeds up to 30mm per second—jobs get done fast.
- Red dot pointer: Set focus exactly where you want.
- Limit switches: The Machine stops if something’s off.
- Safety door lock: No accidents.
Our customers use it for packaging labels, signage, trophies, and custom gifts.
Old-School Hand Engraving vs. Modern CNC
Back in the day, craftsmen used a burin—a small handheld chisel—and scratched designs by hand. Still done today by jewelers, gunsmiths, and flute makers. However, it’s slow, expensive, and a single slip can ruin the piece.
Now? CNC laser. Draw in CAD, load the file, place material in the tray, and press start. Done in 2–5 minutes. No fatigue, no mistakes.
Raster vs. Vector: Two Ways, One Machine
- Raster: Scans line by line like a printer. Best for photos, shading, and gradients.
- Vector: Follows clean paths. Faster and sharper for logos, text, and serial numbers.
Switch between them in software—no extra hardware needed.
Serial Numbers, Barcodes, Logos—All in One Go
Every product needs tracking now. With a laser, you can permanently add:
- Serial numbers
- Batch codes
- QR codes
- Company logos
- Expiry dates
Pair it with an inkjet for black text + silver engraving—both pop clearly.
Flexo Plates? Made with CO2 Lasers Too
In printing, CO2 lasers etch flexo plates directly. No chemicals, no film—just burn the image into the plate. Result? Razor-sharp prints every time.